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i 


Portrait Photography by 
EKEY STUDIO 
Hays, Kansas 

MID-CONTINENT ENGRAVING CO. 
Wichita Engravers 

CARPENTER PRESS 
Printers 

Oswego, Kansas 








. . . ^llte Studenti fyosit 
fCanAaA, State, Gotlecje 











me 

























We 'Would cllaae 


Dear Reader: 

® Acquaintanceship is the basis for friendship. Through this publication, no 
doubt, the bonds of friendship will be strengthened and the circle of friends will 
be enlarged. 

One of the strongest words in our language is “Friendship.” It means so 
much. Involved in it are all the emotions of life, as well as all the intellectual 
attributes of human personality. Throughout the pages of this publication there 
comes again and again the quiet, but the irresistible assurance that these bonds 
of friendship become a “wee bit tighter.” Also there are evidences that the circle 
of friends will be expanded because of this publication. Our wish is that these 
may be the results that follow. 

Dear Reader, you have a part in the splendid undertaking of passing from 
acquaintanceship to friendship, and of experiencing the resultant joys and satis¬ 
factions that come from such an adventure, if you will peruse carefully these 
pages. 

C. E. RARICK 

President F. H. K. S. C. 






Ijow K+tcuv fyi, /Jd, 'll/e /7^e 


DEDICATION: To Dr. E. R. 
McCartney . . . energetic, “quiz- 
zatorial.” a scholar and a gentle¬ 
man. a man of action as well as 
words—to this kindly “down-to- 
earth” individual who gets things 
done, we dedicate this book. 
































INSIDE: If you have a corn on your little toe. if you want to see the team go 
to town, if you missed your "Leader.” if you have a passion for Sousa or have to 
practice for H. M. S.. then—it’s the Coliseum. 

OUTSIDE: Four walls and a skylight, militaristic turrets and an impression 
of infinite endurance, strength and pleasant memories. 































['be t^ anV 
ccoV^ry • 
ipr nicS \ 

few p ott ^ 


1 NS 1 DB-- 
forging u 
home cCC 
arts. P ain ' 
one of tb 
in «be ^ 


industrial 

uting and 

coartments 


eathetei 


Ow&uAtrUal A^U 








OwduAtrUai &uitAUuj, 






INSIDE: Here go the future doctors of Western 
Kansas, the psychologists and astronomers, the 
chemists and radio operators and perhaps even 
a few troupers from the Little Theatre lab. 

OUTSIDE: Bright and new with its great 
black revolving dome housing a giant telescope. 
Science Hall presents an impression of modern 
concepts and futuristic aspirations. 


1 







SoLewoe, <Mall 


• ••••• 


. _ 




I he Faculty Inside and • • • • 









Outside the Classrooms 










AdwiniibiGtia+t 



L. D. WOOSTER. Dean of the College: Professor 
of "Zoology 

ELIZABETH J. AGNEW. Dean of Women 


STANDLEE V. Dalton, Registrar: Instructor 
in Botany 


IRVINE F. WILSON. Bursar 


w. D. MORELAND. Adciser of Men: Associate 
Professor of Political Science 


Maude I. Gorham. Adviser of Women: Assis ¬ 
tant Professor of Psychology 





STATE BOARD OF REGENTS 


Page Sixteen 


I‘RED M. HARRIS. Chairman 

Lester McCoy _ __ 

Drlw McLaughlin 
Mrs. Donald Muir 
Ralph t. ONeil 
Grover Poole 


Mrs. Elizabeth Reigart 

Dr. h. L. Snyder_ 

W. T. Markham__ 


-Ottawa 

-Garden City 

-Paola 

-Anthonv 

- Topeka 

-Manhattan 

—. Baxter Springs 

-Winfield 

-Topeka 














ART 


MABEL VANDIVER. Professor of Art 


JOHN M. STRANGE, Assistant Professor of 
Art 

DREW A. DOBOSH. Instructor in Art 

INDUSTRIAL ARTS 


ED Davis. Professor of Industrial Arts 


R. U. BROOKS. Instructor in Industrial Arts; 
Superintendent of Buildings 

BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES 

JAMES E. Rouse, Professor of Agriculture 


L. J. SCHMUTZ. Instructor in Agriculture; 
Farm Superintendent 


FRED W. ALBERTSON, Professor of Botany; 
Chairman of Graduate Division 


ANDREW RIEGEL. Instructor in Botany 

A. W. BARTON, Professor of Biology 

HOMER B. Reed. Associate Prof, of Psychol• 
ogy 

GEORGE A. KELLY. Associate Prof, of Psy¬ 
chology 


MAUDE I. GORHAM. Assistant Professor of 
Psychology 

DONALD JOHNSON. Instructor in Psychology 


GEORGE M. ROBERTSON. Assistant Prof, of 
Zoology 



Page Seventeen 















ROBERT BUGBEE. Instructor in Zoology 

GEORGE F. STERNBERG. Curator of Paleon¬ 
tological and Geological Museum 


ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS 
ADMINISTRATION 

E. R. McCartney. Prof, of Earn, and Bus. 
Admin. 

L.W. THOMPSON. Assistant Prof, of Econ. 
and Bus. Admin. 

David COLE. Instructor in Business Admini¬ 
stration 

THELMA DeFORREST. Instructor in Busi¬ 
ness Administration 


EDUCATION 

Robert T. McGrath. Prof, and Director 
of Education 

MAUDE MCMINDES. Director of Teacher 
Training and Associate Prof, of Education 

GAYNELLE DAVIS. Assistant Prof, of Educa¬ 
tion 

PEARL G. CRUISE. Ass-stant Prof, of Educa¬ 
tion 

MARY Mae Paul. Assistant Prof, of Educa¬ 
tion 

ROSELLA McCARROLL. Assistant Prof, of 
Education 


ENGLISH 

JAMES R. Start. Associate Professor of 
English 


Page Eighteen 


T. W. WELLS. Assistant Prof, of English 
MYRTA MCGINNIS. Associate Prof, of English 





















DOROTHY E. Sampson. Assistant Prof, in 
English 

ORVIS GROUT. Instructor in English 

CELESTA WINE. Assistant Prof, of English 

FERN Brock (Not Pictured) Instructor in 
English: Assistant to the Dean of Women 

EDNA TRIPLETT, Instructor in English 

LANGUAGE 

MODESTO JACQBINI, Professor of Languages 

C. H. BROOKS. Assistant Prof, in Extension 
and Latin 

MRS. EMMA Golden, Assistant Prof, of 
Languages 

LIBRARY 

Floyd M. Streeter. Librarian 

LOUISE M. PaXSON. (Not Pictured) Assist¬ 
ant Librarian (Circulation) 

Maude E. Druckenmiller. (Not Pictur¬ 
ed) Assistant Librarian ( Reference ) 

HELEN Fisher. (Not Pictured) Assistant Li¬ 
brarian (Cataloging ) 

DOROTHY WELLS. (Not Pictured) Assistant 
Librarian (Documents ) 

PHILOSOPHY 

CHARLES F. WlEST, Professor of Philosophy 

HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE 

R. L. PARKER. Professor of History 

R. L. WELTY. Assistant Professor of History 

HUGH BURNETT. Assistant Professor of Po- 
litical Science: Director of Extension Serv¬ 
ice 

ARTHUR KATONA. (Not Pictured) Assistant 
Professor of Sociology 

HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION 

EARL F. Morris. Professor of Health and 
Physical Education: Director of Student 
Health Service 

PAUL B. Gross. Director of Athletics: Bas¬ 
ketball Coach 



PAUL D. WALDORF. Coach of Football ; As¬ 
sistant Prof, in Language 


Page Nineteen 














WILLIAM L. BEARLEY, Assistant Professor 
of Physical Education; Track Coach 



JESSIE Brook Pearce, Assistant Professor 
of Health 

GENEVA MILLETT (Not Pictured) Assistant 
Professor in Physical Education for Women 

ELIZABETH BARBOUR, Assistant Professor in 
Physical Ed. for Women 

GRACE E. Card. College Dispensary Nurse; 
Instructor in Health 


HOME ECONOMICS 

MARGARET H. HAGGART, Professor of Home 
Economics 

GLADYS Rhea Patton, Instructor in Home 

Economics 


MUSIC 

WILLIAM Hugh MILLER. Professor of Music 

LUCILLE E. FELTEN. Assistant Professor of 
Music (Piano) 

Hobart Davis. Assistant Professor of Music 
(Voice) 

CARL MALMBERG. Assistant Professor of 
M usic ( Orchestra) 

HOMER T. KELLER. Instructor in Piano and 
Organ 


PHYSICAL SCIENCES 



ROY RANKIN. Professor of Chemistry 

JAMES W. CHAPPELL, Assistant Prof, of 
Chemistry 

EDWARD E. COLTER. Professor of Mathe¬ 
matics 

CLYDE T. McCormick. Assistant Prof, of 
Mathematics 

H. A. ZlNSZER. Professor of Physics and 
Astronomy 


Brooka Knowles. Mary Meek. Robert 

STEELE. NY A Vocational Instructors (Not 
Pictured) 


Page Twenty 



















GRADUATE STUDENTS 


Marilla Alford Mullinville 

A. B. 1932. Friends University 

Betty Bennett Edmond 

B. S. Education 1939. Fort Hays State 

Lawrence Cressler Hoxie 

A.B. 1938. Fort Hays State 

CECIL HasE Selden 

A.B. 1939. Fort Hays State 

Dean Isaacs Scranton 

A. B. 1939. Fort Hays State 

Dale LIPPERT Bison 

B. S. in Agri. 1939, Fort Hays State 

ROY MlSCHKE Long Island 

A. B. 1939. Fort Hays State 

James Sampson Hays 

B. S. in Educ. 1939. Fort Hays State 

Katherine Schoendaller Bazim 

B.S. in Educ. 1939. Fort Hays State 

Melvin Smith Studley 

A. B. 1939. Fort Hays State 

Sr. Josephine Specht Hays 

B. S. in Educ. 1924. Fordham University. 
N. Y. 

SR. M. REMIGIA NEDER Hays 

B.S. in Educ. 1921. Fort Hays State 

JOHN Webb Protection 

A.B. 1939. Fort Hays State 



I 


Page Twentg-onc 














We’re Good 


■ 


Page Twenty-two 






BUT 


Not Too Good 


I 


Page Twenty-three 







HAROLD ADAMS Utica 

A. B. 

Phi Delta Chi: Vice-President. 4: 
Tiger Club: Parliamentary Law Club: 
International Relations Club: Student 
Council: Y. M. C. A.: Interfraternal 
Council: Intramurals. 

CLAIR ANDERSON Kansas City 

B. S. in Educ. 

Phi Delta Chi: Secretary. 3: President. 
4: Second Generation Club: Band; 
Trumpet Trio: Leader: Reveille: As¬ 
sistant Editor. 3: Interfraternal Coun¬ 
cil : Orchestra 

John Atkins Norton 

A. B. 

Sigma Tau Gamma: Vice-President. 
3: Secretary. 2: International Relations 
Club: Student Council: Basketball: 
Reveille: Popularity. 2. 

CHARLES Bacon Hays 

B. S. in Educ. 

Football: Intramural Manager. 2. 3. 4: 
Assistant-Manager. I. 


c 


VELMA BILLINGS BACON Hays 

B.S. in Edue. 

Guy Barnes Rush Center 

B.S. in Educ. 

Sigma Tau Gamma: Football; Little 

Theatre. 

Elva Bartel Bison 

B.S. in Educ. 

Garden City Junior College: Union 

College. Lincoln. Nebr.: Home Eco¬ 
nomics Club: Art Club: Y.W.C.A. 
Kathryn Bellman Havs 

B.S. in Educ. 

Sigma Sigma Sigma: President. 4: 

Second Generation Club: Tigercttes: 

W. A. A.: President. 4: Orchesis. 
Bruce Bkrndt Glasco 

B.S. in Educ. 

Phi Sigma Epsilon: Band: Orchestra: 

A Capella Choir: Men's Glee Club: 

President. 4: Trumpet Trio. 

Richard Beymer Lakin 

B.S. in Agri. 


CLAUDE BICE Hays 

B.S. 

Sigma Tau Gamma: Vice-President. 2: 
K Club: Football: Second Generation 
Club; Seventh Cavalry: Kansas Acad¬ 
emy of Science: Band: Glee Club; 
Who's Who in American Colleges: 
Delta Epsilon. 

Lynn Bishop Ford 

B.S. in Educ. 

Dodge City Junior College: Football: 
Intramurals: Y.M.C.A. 

Forrest Bodmer Natoma 

B.S. in Bus. Ad. 

Sigma Tau Gamma: Parliamentary 
Law Club: Second Generation Club. 

JAMES BOEVH Paine View 

B.S. in Bus. Ad. 

Sigma Tau Gamma. 

Jay Boyer Colby 

B.S. in Educ. 

Phi Della Chi: Football: K Club. 


s 


Page TiOenty-four 


A 


S 





















KATHRYN BRENEMAN Hays 

A B 

Alpha Sigma Alpha: Tigerettcs. 

AMOS BROWN Great Bend 

B.S. in Bus. Ad. 

International Relations Club: Y. M. 
C. A. 

LELAND BROWN Glade 

A. B. „ „ 

Phi Delta Chi: Quartette: Glee Club: 
A Capclla Choir. 

BEATRICE BRUNGARDT Collyer 

B. S. in Educ. 

Glee Club: Newman Club: Y.W.C.A. 
LUCILLE BURKE Monument 

A.B. and B.S. in Educ. 

Phi Chi Delta: President. 4: Women s 
Leadership Organization: Reveille: As¬ 
sistant-Editor. 4: Quill Club: Tiger- 
ettes: Little Theatre. 

JOHN BUTLER Stockton 

Pasadena Junior College: Phi Mu Al¬ 
pha: Parliamentary Law Club: Y.M. 
C.A.: Band: Chorus: Kansas Academy 
of Science. 


ELEANOR CALVERT Hays 

B.S. in Educ. 

Sigma Alpha Iota: Vice-President. 3: 
Tigerettcs: W.A.A.: Orchestra: Band: 
A Capclla Choir: Leader: Glee Club: 
Women s Quartette 

DOLOR CARAVEAU Garden City 

A.B. 

Garden City Junior College: Newman 
Club: Tiger Club. 

SENE CARLII.E Jetmore 

A.B. and B.S. in Educ. 
Parliamentary Law Club: Who s Who 
in American Colleges: Student Legisla¬ 
tive Assembly: Student Council: Inter¬ 
national Relations Club: Y.M.C.A.: 
Little Theatre: Debate: Oratory: Quill 
Club: National Witanogomat Assem¬ 
bly: Pi Kappa Delta: President. 3: 
National Debate Tournament: 1st place 
in State Debate Tournament: Chair¬ 
man. Constitutional Revision Com- 
mitee. 


Dean Carroll Russell 

B.S. in Bus. Ad. 

Phi Delta Chi: Leader: Editor. 3: 
Reveille: Editor. 4: Y.M.C.A.: Quill 
Club: Parliamentary Law Club: Con¬ 
stitutional Revision Committee. 

WAYNE COOK Gove 

A.B. 

KENT COLLIER Smith Center 

A.B. and B.S. in Educ. 

Sigma Tau Gamma: President. 4: 
Leader: Editor. 4: Alumni News: Ed¬ 
itor. 3: Reveille: Little Theatre: Glee 
Club: Who’s Who in American Col¬ 
leges: Quill Club: A Capella Choir: 
Intramurals: Track: International Re¬ 
lations Club: Intcrfraternal Council: 
President. 4: Seventh Cavalry. 


Harry Creager 
B.S. in Educ. 
Phi Sigma Epsilon 


Concordia 


4 


Page Twenty-five 


o 


F 


i 


9 


O 







Gwendolyn Dimmitt Obcrlin 

A. B. and B.S. in Educ. 

Sigma Sigma Sigma: President. 4: 
Kappa Phi: Pi Kappa Delta: Quill 
Club: International Relations Club: 
Parliamentary Law Club: Student 
Council: Tigerettes: Women's Leader¬ 
ship Organization: Y.W.C.A.: Cab¬ 
inet: Band: Little Theatre: Student 
Court: Who's Who in American Col¬ 
leges: Debate: Oratory: Student Legis¬ 
lative Assembly: National Debate 
Tournament: Leader: Assistant-Editor. 
2: Reveille: Pan Hellenic Council: 
Toastmaster. Jr.-Sr. Banquet: Popu¬ 
larity Queen. 2: Vice-President Junior 
Class. 

Eugene Dirks Pawnee Rock 

B. S. in Bus. Ad. 

Phi Sigma Epsilon: Y.M.C.A.: Band: 
Tennis: Parliamentary Law Club: In¬ 
tram ura Is. 

JACK Eades Stockton 

A. B. 

Y.M.C.A.: Intramurals: Football. 
Willard Elder Invale. Ncbr. 

B. S. in Educ. 

Phi Delta Chi: Football: K Club. 
Floyd ELKINTGN Prairie View 

A.B. 

Parliamentary Law Club: Debate: Pro¬ 
fessional Club: President. 1. 2. 


MARGUERITE FESLER Palco 

A.B. 

Theta Sigma Upsilon: House Manager. 
4: Band: Newman Club: Pan Hellenic 
Council: Little Theatre: Leader. 

Robert Freeman Brewster 

A.B. 

Pi Kappa Delta: President. 4: Inter¬ 
national Relations Club: Vice-Presi¬ 
dent. 4: Student Assembly: Speaker 
Pro-Tern. Topeka Student Legislative 
Assembly: National Student Legislative 
Assembly: Assistant Business Manager. 
Reveille. 4: Newman Club: Reveille 
King. 4. 

Gwendolyn Lane-Funston 

Phillipsburg 

A.B. 

Quill Club. 

Robert FUNSTON Phillipsburg 

A. B. 

Quill Club. 

WALTER GAUMER Obcrlin 

B. S. in Educ. 

Phi Delta Chi: Treasurer. 3. 4: Glee 
Club: Presidnt. 4: Leader: Assistant 
Business Manager. 3: Popularity King. 
3; Football: K Club. 


MILDRED George Oberlin 

B.S. in Educ. 

Sigma Alpha Iota: Orchestra: Glee 
Club: President of Custer Hall: Inter¬ 
national Relations Club: Secretary and 
Treasurer. 3: Women's Leadership 
Organization: Kansas City Conserva¬ 
tor* of Music: Duck Club. 

Robert Helman Norton 

B.S. in Educ. 

Phi Sigma Ejpsilon: Cheer-Leader: 
Orchestra: Band: Band Twirling 

major: Band Commander: Assistant 
Student Director of Band: Owner of 
Campus Dance Band: American Legion 
Award: Intramurals: Who's Who in 
American Colleges. 

Amy Hildebrand Fowler 

A.B. and B.S. in Educ. 

Kappa Phi: President. 3: Pi Kappa 
Delta: Vice-President. 4: Pi Gamma 
Mu: Y.W.C.A.: Little Theatre: W. 
A.A.: Duck Club: Tigerettes: Inter¬ 
national Relations Club: Student Legis¬ 
lative Assembly: Student Union Chair¬ 
man. 3: Student Court: Who's Who 
in American Colleges: Student Coun¬ 
cil: President. 4: Parliamentary Law 
Club. 

Harold Hopkins Utica 

A.B. 

Intramurals. 


Page Twenty-six 





LAWRENCE JANSEN Topeka 

B.S. in Agri. 

A Capella Choir. 

JAMES JENKINS Hutchinson 

B.M. 

Bethany College. Lindsborg: Hutchin¬ 
son Junior College: Phi Mu Alpha: 
Vice-President. 3: Band: Orchestra: 
Concertmastcr. 4: A Capella Choir: 
Little Theatre: String Quartette: In- 
terfraternal Council: Vice-President, 4. 
ELMER JOHNSON Levant 

B.S. in Educ. 

Phi Sigma Epsilon: President, 4: Bas¬ 
ketball: All Conference Team. 2. 3. 4: 
K Club: Seventh Cavalry: Big Six: 
Who’s Who in American Colleges: 
Student Council: President of Sopho¬ 
more Class: Basketball Captain. 3. 4: 
Intramurals: Student Assembly Secre- 
ury. 3. 

DONALD KAUFMAN LaCrosse 

A.B. 

Delegate to Estes Park Convention: 
Y. M. C. A.: International Relations 
Club: Tiger Club: Men s Glee Club: 
A Capella Choir: Professional Club. 
TOM KING Oakley 

A.B. 

Kansas State College. Manhattan: P» 
Gamma Mu: Y.M.C.A.: Parliamentary 
Law Club: International Relations 
Club: Little Theatre. 


LlNNlE DORIS KIRKMAN Hays 

B.S. in Educ. 

Delta Sigma Epsilon: Secretary, 4; 
Tigerettes: Vice-President. 3: Second 
Generation Club: Phi Chi Dc\ta: 
W.A.A.: Vice-President, 'Ba*%^ 
Little Theatre: Inuamurals. 


Paul Lucas Macksviilc 

B.S. in Bus. Ad. 

Phi Delta Chi: Secretary, 4. 

Lyle Luce Collyer 

B.S. in Bus. Ad. 


Marvin Lacey 

A. B. 

Phi Sigma Epsilon. 

Ruth Garlow-Leas 

B. S. in Phys. Ed. 

CAROL LEICHLJTER Clayton 

A.B. and B.S. in Educ. 

Phi Sigma Epsilon: Sigma Pi Sigma: 
Y. M. C. A.: International Relations 
Club: Varsity Manager. 4. 

VYRL LEICHL ITER Clayton 

A. B. 

Phi Sigma Epsilon: Professional Club: 
Band: Varsity Manager. 4. 

LOUISE LOCKER Ellis 

B. S. in Educ. 

St. Mary’s College. Leavenworth: Sig¬ 
ma Sigma Sigma: Secretary. 4: New¬ 
man Club: Y.W.C.A.: Tigerettes: Pan 
Hellenic Council. 

MARY ANNE LOCKER Ellis 

B.S. in Educ. 

St. Mary’s College. Leavenworth: Sig¬ 
ma Sigma Sigma: Treasurer. 3: Tig¬ 
erettes: Social Service Chairman: New¬ 
man Club: Quill Club. 


;ma Epsilon: Y.M.C.A.: Second 
;5pnrClub: Band: Intramurals. 
S^HELiA^CKENNA Jctmorc 

~^|tema Sigma Sigdxg: International Re- 
latioS^assh^Pbi Chi Delta: Glee 
Club. 

LOUISE Marvin LaCrosse 

B.S. in Bus. Ad. 

Y.W.C.A.: Glee Club: A Capella 
Choir: Theta Epsilon: Vice-President. 
4. 

LYDIA MERMIS Hays 

B.S. in Educ. 

St. Mary's College. Leavenworth: Sig¬ 
ma Sigma Sigma; Newman Club: 
W.A.A.: Glee Club: Little Theatre. 
DON MICHAEL Medicine Lodge 

B.S. in Educ. 

Phi Sigma Epsilon: International Re¬ 
lations Club; Y.M.C.A.: Track: K 
Club: Pi Gamma Mu. 

Russell Miller Garfield 

B.S. in Bus. Ad. 

Phi Mu Alpha: Parliamentary Law 
Club: Y.M.C.A.: Band: Glee Club: 
Student Assembly. 


Page Twenty-seven 


















ALLEN MlTCHEM Oakley 

A B 

Y.M.C.A.: President. 3: Who's Who 
in American Colleges: Parliamentary 
Law Club: President. 3: International 
Relations Club: President. 4: National 
Pi Kappa Delta Convention: Debate: 
Oratory: Extemporary: Student-Legis¬ 
lative Assembly: Student-Assembly 
Vice-Chairman. 3: Intramurals: Pi 
Kappa Delta: Vice-President. 3: Band: 
Professional Club: Seventh Cavalry: 
Student Court: President. 4: Glee 
Club: Secretary-Treasurer of Junior 
Class: 1st place in Native Sons and 
Daughters Oratorical Contest. 4. 
Frank Osborne Hanston 

A.B. 

LaVerne Painter Healy 

A. B. Phi Delta Chi. 

Cl.EONE PARKER Trousdale 

B. S. 

Kappa Phi: Home Economics Club: 
Y.W.C.A. 

Greta Pilcher Courtland 

B.S. in Educ. 

Y. W. C. A. 

Robert Rath Morland 

B.S. in Educ. 

Phi Sigma Epsilon. 

James Rawson Studley 

B.S. in Educ. 

Phi Sigma Epsilon: K Club: Seventh 
Cavalry. 

Page Twenty-eight 


ANNE Reed Hays 

B.M. 

Sigma Alpha lota: President. 4: Or¬ 
chestra: A Capella Choir: Women's 
Leadership Organization: Who's Who 
in American Colleges. 

Marion Robbins Norton 

B.S. in Bus. Ad. 

Phi Sigma Epsilon: Seventh Cavalry: 
Y.M.C.A.: Basketball: K Club: Stu¬ 
dent Council: President of Junior 
Class: President of Senior Class: Big 
Six: Vice-President of Freshman Class: 
Intramurals: Student Council delegate 
to National Council. 1939. 

Maxine Robertson Stockton 

B.S. in Educ. 

Kappa Phi: Kappa Pi: President. 4: 
Y.W.C.A.: Cabinet. 4. 

Lfe rothe Otis 

A.B. 

Kansas Wesleyan: Sigma Tau Gamma: 
Vice-President. 3: Intrafraternal Coun¬ 
cil: Intramurals: Leader: Assistant 
Business Manager. 4. 

WARD RiegEL Hays 

A. B. 

Football: K Club: President. 4: 
Seventh Cavalry: President. 4. 
CLARENCE SCHAMBER Boguc 

B. S. in Bus. Ad. 

Newman Club: Parliamentary Law 
Club: Band: Glee Club. 


Vernon Schraeder Lamed 

A.B. 

Phi Sigma Epsilon: Parliamentary 
Law Club. 

Charles Schwarz Offerle 

A. B. and B.S. in Educ. 

Dorothy SCHWARTZKOPF LaCrosse 

B. S. in Educ. 

Stephens College. Columbia. Mo.; 
Iowa State College. Ames. Iowa: Glee 
Club: A Capella Choir. 

Wanda Mae Scott Plains 

B.S. in Educ. 

Delta Sigma Epsilon: Kappa Phi; 
Home Economics Club: Y.W.C.A.: 
Tigerettes: President. 4: Women’s 
Leadership Organization: Pi Kappa 
Delta; Debate: Little Theatre: Glee 
Club: A Capella Choir: Leader: Assis¬ 
tant-Editor. 3. 

Maxine SEBELIUS Almena 

B.S. in Educ. 

Kappa Phi: Y.W.C.A.: Band: Glee 
Club: Orchestra: Debate. 

Arthur Self Norton 

B S. in Educ. 

Texas Technological College, Lubbock. 
Texas: Engineer’s Club: Y.M.C.A.: 
Tennis: International Relations Club. 
Iva Mildred Sell Stockton 

B.S. in Educ. 

K.S.C.. Manhattan: Parliamentary Law 
Club: Y.W.C.A.: Phi Chi Delta: 
Home Economics Club. 








Sylvan Sidesinger Hays 

A.B. 

University of Kansas: Phi Sigma Ep¬ 
silon. 


CLARKE SIMPSON Lewis 

B.S. in Educ. 

Phi Delta Chi: Glee Club; Y.M.C.A.: 
Intramurals. 

THOMAS SMITH Colby 

B.S. in Bus. Ad. 

International Relations Club: Seventh 
Cavalry: Student Council: Tiger Club: 
Y.M.C.A. 

HOWARD STEHWEIN Claflin 

B.S. in Bus. Ad. 

Phi Delta Chi; Football: K Club. 
Bard Stephens McCracken 

B.S. in Bus. Ad. 

Sigma Tau Gamma. 

Mildred Stevenson Hays 

A. B. 

Theta Sigma Upsilon: Duck Club: 
Tigerettes. 

j ; Roland Stewart Hill City 

B. S. in Educ. 

Sigma Tau Gamma. 

CLARENCE STEINMETZ Byers 

A.B. 

VERNON STUTZMAN Ransom 

A.B. 

International Relations Club: Y.M.C. 
A.: Pi Gamma Mu: Parliamentary 
Law Club: Band: Glee Club: A Ca- 
pella Choir. 


B. M. Taylor Ness City 

B.S. in Educ. 

Sigma Tau Gamma. 

JOSEPHINE EILTS-THEX 

Pawnee Rock 

B.S. in Educ 

University Preparatory School. Ton- 
kawa. Okla.: Pi Kappa Sigma: Reve¬ 
ille: Leader: Little Theatre. 

DARLIENNE THOMPSON Alexander 
B.S. in Educ. 

Phi Chi Delta: Glee Club: Quill Club: 
Little Theatre: Tigerettes: Pi Gamma 
Mu. 

JOHN TROUT Rush Center 

B.S. in Educ. 


JESSE VAGUE Osborne 

B.S. in Educ. 

Pi Gamma Mu: Lewis Field Super¬ 
visor. 

ELMER VEC.ERA Kensington 

B.S. in Bus. Ad. 


Football: Y.M.C.A. 

LEWIS WALLACE Nakoma 

B.S. in Educ. 

Sigma Tau Gamma: Parliamentary 
Law Club. 

HAZEL WEBS Alexander 

B.S. in Educ. 

Theta Sigma Upsilon: Kappa Phi: 
Duck Club: Home Economics Club: 
Y. W. C. A. 


LAWRENCE WEBS Alexander 

A.B. 

Phi Mu Alpha: Parliamentary Law 
Club: Professional Club. 

DALE WEEMS Lebanon 

A. B. 

Phi Sigma Upsilon: Engineer's Club: 
Sigma Pi Sigma. 

Levene Weigel Collyer 

B. S. in Educ. 

Newman Club: Parliamentary Law 
Club: International Relations Club: 
Pi Kappa Delta: Debate: Oratory: 
Football. 

ROBERT WESSEL Kansas City. Mo. 

B.S. in Educ. 

Phi Mu Alpha: Orchestra 
Reva Wharton Lamed 

B.S. in Educ. 

Pi Kappa Sigma: Parliamentary Law 
Club: Y.W.C.A. 

INEZ WIBBELER Grcensburg 

B.S. in Educ. 

Robert Wilson Mulvanc 

A.B. 

Phi Delta Chi. 

Billie Wirshing Norton 

A.B. and B.S. in Educ. 

Alpha Sigma Alpha: Vice-President. 
4: Band: Orchestra: Glee Club; Lit¬ 
tle Theatre. 

MARY ZELLER Brownell 

A.B. 

Pi Kappa Sigma; Treasurer. 4: Pan 
Hellenic Council: Glee Club: Tigeret¬ 
tes: Newman Club. 

Page Twenty-nine 







- 



Ward Andregg 

Hoxic 


Leslie BRitias 

St. Joseph. Mo. 

Ruth Angell 

Portis 


Jack brown 

Ulysses 

Marvin Behnke 

Bushton 


Ruth Burris 

Wakeeney 

Francis Bishop 

Hazel ton 


Leon Churchill 

Phillipsburg 

Maurice Blake 

Rush Center 


Rex culley 

Mullinville 

Dorothy Sparks-Blakely 

Hays 


Betty Daniels 

Hays 

Marie Bex .art 

Kirwin 


Dor ilynn Davenport 

Roggen. Colo. 

Max Boles 

Hays 


George Davis 

Studley 

William Bonewell 

Russell 


Mrs. Jennie Dun woody 

Hill City 

Doris Brakebill 

Morland 


Bill Dye 

Mulvane 

Warren Brandt 

Studlev 


Marjorie Fellers 

Hays 

C L 

Page Thirty 


A 

CO 

s 



























Joyce Ferguson 

Fhillipsburg 

James Finley 

Hays 

D. Allen flora 

Quinter 

Galen Flora 

Quinter 

Robert French 

Densmore 

Shirley Gibson 

Grtensburg 

Helen Giebler 

Hays 

Thelma Graf 

Long Island 

Charles Guthrie 

Stafford 

Lorene Harger 

Oberlin 

Vance Harkness 

Ransom 


O F 


George Harries 

Hays 

Margaret Hatcher 

Plains 

Harold Hawes 

Gorham 

Lois Heaney 

Ellis 

Kenneth Hutschmidt 

Bushton 

Margaret Henderson 

Almena 

Robert Hickok 

Ulysses 

Darrell Hoagland 

Jetmore 

Regena Hoagland 

Osborne 

Bonnie Holmes 

Dighton 

Ted Hoover 

Norton 

Frank Hoppes 

Long Island 


1941 

Page Thirty-one 































ELM A HUENERGARDT 

Bison 

Marie Martin 

Dighton 

Jane Louise Issacks 

Hays 

Leon Marvin 

La Crosse 

Helen Johnson 

T rousdalc 

Vernon Meckel 

Medicine Lodge 

Art Joy 

Hays 

Noel Nejfert 

Glen Elder 

Everett Koelling 

Abilene 

VIRGIL MILLER 

Hanston 

Charles Lacey 

Hoxic 

Floyd Moore 

Madison 

Clifford Lahman 

Winona 

Kenneth Moore 

Hays 

Margaret Lambert 

Stockton 

Albert Mostrom 

Garfield 

Wilma Lauderbaugh 

Kanapolis 

Aubert Mowry 

Hoxic 

Evaleen Lebsack 

Hays 

Virginia Mull 

Dighton 

Ralph Lloyd 

Morland 

Henry Pratj 

Studies* 

Rosalie McBride 

Wallace 

Violet Ramsey 

Bucklin 

Warren Mcelroy 

Palco 

GERTRUDE RESCH 

Oberlin 

Francis McKenna 

Jennings 

Irene Reynolds 

Hays 

Courtland Maag 

Russell 

Mary Richards 

Waldo 

Miriam Marsh 

Almena 

Melvin Robbins 

Ransom 


Page Thirty two 


ir 





















Lillian Roper 

Dean Saylor 

Eugene Schlegel 

Eldon Schnert 

Hays 

St. John 

Hays 

LaCrossc 

Walter Stuive 

DOROTHY STUTZMAN 

Ansel Tarrant 
Dominick Tedesco 
Victor Tomkins 

Sylvan Grove 
Ransom 
Mullinville 
New York 
Byers 

Arnold Schoenthaler 

Hays 

Lee Underhill 

Wells 

Earl Schwartzkopf 

Ransom 

FRED UNRUH 

Garden City 

GERALD SHARP 

Ultica 

Homer Watkins 

Medicine Lodge 

J. D. SHARP 

Bloomington 

Carl Weist 

Hays 

SID SlDNER 

Ada 

Helen Wilson 

Sublette 

Thomas Small 

Englewood 

Evelyn Witt 

Russell 

Beth Smith 

Bloomington 

Frank Wonner 

Wakccncy 

Pearl Snowbarger 

Goodland 

Helen Wray 

Almena 

Erma Sparks 

Zurich 

Bob Yeagy 

Plainville 

William Stowell 

Oberlin 

George Zeigler 

Hays 


Page Thirty-three 


n 

















*■?> 



ZODORA BARKER-GlLL 

Hays 

Betty Barnes 

Phillipsburg 

Marie Bartholomew 

Stockton 

Oscar Bean 

Waldo 

Nixie Beason 

Gove 

Stuart Been 

Shallow Water 

Willard Bennett 

Webster 

Bernice Betthauser-Rhoades Hays 

Clyde Beymer 

Lakin 

John Blakely 

Hays 

Norma Blakely 

Wakeeney 

FlDEI.IS BOLLIG 

Plainville 

John Brack 

Great Bend 

Henry Brasseield 

Palco 

Vern Brock 

Ransom 

Elwin Burmaster 

Ellsworth 

Marjorie Butler 

Stockton 

Wilma Caldwell 

Burr Oak 

Susan Calvert 

Hays 


WILLIAM CAPE 

Murdock 

Vinton Carver 

Luray 

Elsie Cathcart 

Obcrlin 

Hugh Chance 

McDonald 

MARION CHOPMAN 

Modand 

Geraldine Chittenden 

Hays 

Jean Cire 

Deerfield 

Adrain Clark 

Galena 

KENNETH CLARK 

Hoxie 

Ruth Clarke 

Plainville 

Chester Collier 

Smith Center 

Lester Collier 

Smith Center 

Theron Collins 

Norton 

Eleanor Compton 

Lamed 

Maxine Cook 

T rousdale 

Charles Cooper 

Greensburg 

Richard Cooper 

Nickerson 

Maudie ccrzine 

Ga: field 


CLASS 


Page Thirty-four 






















STELLA CRAWFORD 
ROBERT CULLEY 

Jim Davis 
Carrol DeYof, 
GWEN DOUGHERTY 
ALDEN DONAVAN 

James Duncan 
Carl Dvorak 
Kenneth Erickson 
John Roy Evans 
Marion Everhart 
Cecil Fabricius 
FLOYD FAHAY 

Bill Fawver 

CECIL FELZIEN 

Virginia Fink 
Lova Fisher 
Wesley Ford 


Natoma 
Mullinville 
Hays 
Jetmore 
Plainville 
Clay Center 
Rozel 
Spcarville 
Jennings 
Claflin 
Brownell 
Hill City 
Quinter 
Phillipsburg 
St. Francis 
Kirwin 
Ludell 
Meade 


WARREN FOX 
ELMA FRANZEN 
IRVIN FRANZEN 
ROBERT FULLER 
FREDERIC GEREN 
1MOGHNE GlCK 
ESTHER GIESS 
MYRNA GlLSTRAP 
Dale Gordon 

LOREN GROVER 

Marcia Hahn 
William Hall 
ALMA HANEY 
Lawrence Harsiibarger 
John Hatcher 
Jeanne Haxton 
George Helm 
JEWELL HEMPHILL 


St. John 
Canton 
Canton 
Little River 
Claflin 
Plainville 
Arnold 
Great Bend 
Larned 
Stockton 
Hays 
Phillipsburg 
Meade 
Lucas 
Plains 
Chase 
Syracuse 
Byers 


O F 


942 


Page Thirty -fit 


































JEAN HERMANN 

Hill City 

RACHEL LUDER 

Waldo 

Winifred Hibbs 

Osborne 

Marjorie McEwen 

Natoma 

II a Hobson 

Alton 

Lillian Maixner 

Wilson 

Anna Hockensmith 

Densmore 

Stanley Malcom 

Almena 

Lola Hoover 

Ford 

Virginia Maranville 

Hays 

Mary Horacek 

Rush Center 

Edward Masters 

Hays 

Joe Lef. Houser 

Columbus 

Don Matthhs 

Blackwell 

Edna Howat 

Codell 

Lena metheney 

Leota 

Robert Hunt,ate 

Cimarron 

Paul Miller 

Hays 

John Hunziker 

Phillipsburg 

Enid Mizer 

Jennings 

Marie Inloes 

Quinter 

Vesta Moden 

Wakeeney 

V irc,ini a Jackson 

Minneapolis 

Archer Moore 

Tribune 

Geritt Jamsonius 

Prairie View 

Marie Moore 

Orion 

Hazel Jay 

Bucklin 

Loreene Moore 

Hays 

Nina Jewell 

Kanopolis 

verda Moore 

Hays 

Peter Johnson 

Ha vs 

Blanch Mosher 

Rex ford 

Bernadette Jury 

Oat'lin 

Elvira Mostrom 

Gat field 

Marianne Jury 

Claflin 

Ortwin Mueller 

Claflin 

Emmett Keenan 

Hays 

Newell Mullin 

Elmira. N. Y. 

John Kirwood 

Weir 

Ruth Nelson 

Ellis 

Or vine Kitchen 

Kanarado 

Don Newell 

Lebanon 

Berta Kline 

Hoisington 

Paul Nicholas 

Hays 

Lloyd Koellinc, 

Talmadge 

C. D. Page 

Palco 

James Light 

Liberal 

Frances Paschal 

Osborne 

Ida Louise Luce 

Collycr 

Gertrude: Pekiiam 

Hunter 

Ella May Luder 

Waldo 




Page Thirty-six 


































Wendell Pyle 

Hays 

wilds Smith 

Gem 

Ralph Quint 

Hill City 

Avis Snyder 

Abilene 

Robert Randel 

Baldwin 

Dorothy Sproul 

Obcrlin 

Gertrude Resch 

Obcrlin 

Lorene Sproul 

Obcrlin 

Walter Ridenour 

Moscow 

Patricia Start 

Hays 

Ruth Rigby 

Ness City 

Vinton Stearns 

Haddam 

Kenneth Riggs 

Hays 

Ray Stramel 

Hays 

Marguerite Roach 

Obcrlin 

Ruth Summers 

Satanta 

Raymond Roemer 

Gove 

Gerald Tomanek 

Collyer 

Catherine Rath 

Morland 

Maxine Vallette 

Stockton 

Nyal Ruehlen 

Lamed 

Dwain Van Dalah 

Cleveland 

Agnes Rumeord 

Hansion 

Junior Van Doren 

Hays 

Clara Russ 

Stockron 

Velma Van Leewen 

Beloit 

Ray Sage 

Carlsbad. New Mex. 

Dorlyn Wade 

Osborne 

Celia Seinert 

Bison 

John Wallace 

Arnold 

Mary Scherer 

Hays 

Robert Wasinger 

Hays 

Clara Schneider 

Kanopolis 

Betty Wear 

Barnard 

Warren Schoen 

Downs 

Irene Weigel 

Hays 

Mort Seals 

Coolidge 

Mary Alice Weisener 

Hays 

Dale Shade 

Hays 

Paul Wheeler 

Orion 

Zara Sharp 

Bloomington 

Evelyn Whitted 

Long Island 

George Shipley 

Holly rood 

Dorothy Williams 

Mentor 

Clifford Sim 

Oakley 

Frances Willmeth 

Beloit 

Thaine Simmonds 

Woodston 

Joanna Wing 

Marienthal 

Lois Simons 

Woodston 

Eldon Wise 

Penalosa 

Catherine smith 

Morland 

Lorraine Young 

Norton 

John Smith 

LeRoy 




Page Thirty-seven 


























Russell 

Eileen Broberg 

Vesper 

Orion 

Elva Brown 

Lucas 

Collycr 

John Brown 

Mullinville 

Schoenchen 

Wilbur Bruegger 

Bushton 

Barnard 

Eleanor Brust 

Claflin 

Barnard 

Milton Bullock 

Mentor 

Hoisington 

Harold P. Burmaster 

Ellsworth 

Plains 

Johnnie Calcara 

Kanopolis 

Bogue 

Bob Campbell 

Rush Center 

Grinnell 

Naomi Carlton 

Jennings 

Morland 

Leo Carrither 

Johnson 

St. John 

Georgette Cartwright 

Kansas City 

Lamed 

Mary Carswell 

Hays 

Stockton 

Mahle Christiansen 

Geneseo 

St. John 

Russell Clark 

Hays 

Ashland 

Mark Cleland 

Oberlin 


Francis Adee 
Mace Alder 
Helen Alexander 
Byron Allison 
Bernese Andrews 
Roger Arensdorf 
Irvin Atkinson 
Lorraine Aumiller 
Ethlyn Bainter 
Chester Bane 
Dean Banker 
Warren Bartel 
Doris Barton 
Dorothy Basgall 
Mary Baxter 
John Bcarley 


Phillipsburg 

Wilmore 

Parker 

Brewster 

Stockton 

Ensign 

Plains 

Seldon 

Jennings 

Stockton 

Meade 

Otis 

Lucas 

Hays 

Healey 

Atwood 


L 

eight 


c 

Page Thirty- 


Rachel Beller 
Frances Beougher 
Wayne Biehler 
Armilla Bieker 
Mike Biggs 
Francis Billings 
Elton Boese 
Mary Jeanne Bohan 
Alson Bondy 
Lois Borah 
Marion Boss 
Warren Bowker 
Elda Bradley 
Beulah Lee Bray 
Wayne Brenn 
Delbert Broadie 














































Elnor Clemes 
Herman Gofer 
Pattie Couch 
Flossie Cramer 
William Crawford 
Charles R. Cross 
Ruth Cross 
Dorothy Cummings 
Ardith Curtis 
Ruth Curtis 
Annie Laurie Daniels 
E. Louise Dauber 
Julia Davenport 
Eileen Louise Dean 
Victor Delimont 
Warren DeYoung 


St. John 
Ransom 
Phillipsburg 
Jennings 
Natoma 
Lewis 
Sylvan Grove 
Kingman 
Courtland 
Courtland 
Hays 
Bunkerhill 
McCracken 
Collycr 
Long Island 
Prairie View 


Olga Dillinger 
Kenneth Dolecek 
Richard Dougherty 
Styers Douthit 
Carol Downing 
Alfred Dreiling 
Lorene Dreiling 
Bonnie Lou Dunlap 
Wilma Durand 
Mary Ethel Earl 
Ellenc Earnest 
Fern Eaton 

Loula Dean Edmundson 
Elsie Elder 
Donald Fairbanks 
Clyde Feather 


Brewster 
Holly rood 
Dorrancc 
St. Francis 
Kirwin 
Ogallah 
Collycr 
Eades. Colo. 
Great Bend 
Hays 
Hays 
Grinnell 
Dcighton 
Bison 
Hollenbcrg 
Minneapolis 


Perla R. Fees. Jr. 
John Felible 
Dorothy Fellers 
Irene Fertig 
Marjorie Fink 
Wavne Fisher 
Milford Flinn 
John Fornwalt 
Sid Foulks 
Kenneth Fountain 
Russell Fralick 
Kenneth French 
Marjorie French 
Shirley Fricker 
Edwin Gardner 
Robert Garctson 


Jamestown 
Stockton 
Hays 
St. John 
Collver 
Ludell 
Randall 
Penalosa 
Ness City 
Topeka 
Mullinville 
Dcnsmore 
Salina 
Esbon 
Plainvillc 
Copeland 


o 


4 


F 


9 


Page Thiri\ 


3 








Margaret Gilchrist 

Rex ford 

Mvrna Marie Giles 

Bellemont 

Harold Gill 

Hays 

Dale Glaze 

Penalosa 

James Gleason 

Kinslev 

Gene Glut/back 

Plainville 

Wanda Glunt 

Jet more 

Frances Goodnough 

Hays 

Georganna Grass 

Hays 

list her Gray 

Kirwin 

June Gregory 

Woodston 

Eunice Griffin 

Hill City 

Frank Griffin 

Hill City 

Lena Hagen 

Ellis 

Harold Hall 

Hays 

Warren Hall 

Hays 

Elsie Hanhardt 

Timkin 

Alvira Hansen 

Athol 

Kcithe Harkness 

Ransom 

Hugh Harries 

Hays 


Page Forty 


Murveen Harris 

Bird City 

Warren Haxton 

Chase 

Earl Hcal/er 

Alexander 

Wayne Hedden 

Colby 

Mildred Heitschmidt 

Bushton 

Dennis Hemmer 

Bushton 

Robert Henrickson 

Hays 

Eileen Hickman 

Luray 

Audra Hoagland 

Osborne 

William Hockett 

Plains 

Evelyn Hudson 

Hill City 

Bet tv Lou Hofmann 

Chapman 

Inez Holtzinger 

Ellis 

James Howcr 

Hays 

Allen Hunsicker 

Morland 

Dorothy Hunter 

Grinnell 

Grace Husted 

Dresden 

Cecil Jacobs 

Hays 

Robert Jessup 

Hays 

Arris Johnson 

Oberlin 


Lily Johnson 

Hays 

Genevieve Keating 

Lincoln 

John Keeler 

Montrose 

Florcnle Kcil 

Galatia 

Velda Marie Kell 

Larned 

Clinton Keller 

Page City 

Milford Ketling 

Cedar 

Nadine Kelling 

Cedar 

Tom Kelly 

Topeka 

Karl Kertz 

Natoma 

Kathryn Kirk 

Mankato 

Wallace Kneller 

Rolla 

Lucile Kline 

Hoisington 

Harvey Knipp 

Damar 

Lucile Koons 

Winona 

Aileen Koontz 

Hanston 

Ruth Koontz 

Hanston 

Leona Koster 

Hoxie 

John Kraus 

Hays 

Ruth Krause 

Kismet 


.hi 














Marvin Krause Scott City 

August H. Kruger Natoma 

Clara Mae Kurtb Offcrlc 

Katherine Laas Ness City 

Dixie Lane Phillipsburg 

Dorothy Lanz Wichita 

Lorraine Latham Hoxie 

Wilbur Leebrick McDonald 

Anna Leonard Lyons 

Joe Lill St. John 

Glennis Lindsey Hays 

Ruby Littler McCracken 

Betty Raynor Lucas Hays 

Wayne McClellan Zurick 

Irene McElroy Hays 

Charles A. McGuire. Jr. Osawatomie 

lone McNeil Cedar 

Maywin Lorce Maddy Stockton 

Nadine Mallory Brewster 

Joe Mangano New York City. N. Y. 


Ninnctte Marcotte 
Ormal Martin 
Ellen Mason 
Mary Margaret Mason 
Norma Miller 
Warren Miller 
Dean Mills 
Emily Moden 
John Moden 
Cynthia Monaghan 
Eleanor Monroe 
Miriam Moore 
Venita Moore 
Wanda Moore 
Clarence Moos 
Eugene Morgcnstcrn 
Celia Morris 
Dorothy Mosher 
Ben Mosier 
Pat Murphy 


Winona 
Gaylord 
Norton 
Great Bend 
Hays 
Osborne 
Copeland 
Wakccncy 
Wakeeney 
Haviland 
Athol 
Tribune 
LaCrosse 
Brewster 
Plainville 
Galatia 
Armel. Colo. 
Rex ford 
Hoxie 
Dodge City 


Vada Murray 
Lois Nelson 
Hubert Newell 
Lola Nichols «Junior) 
Theo Nicholas 
Maury Norrell 
Raymond Novis 
Joe Novotny 
Catherine Obley 
Gilbert R. Olson 
Donald O'Neil 
William Oswald 
Onieta Palmer 
Alfred Pancake 
Loretta Parker 
Frances Parrott 
Morris Parsons 
Wilmetta Paschal 
Merccda Patton 
Juanita Peacock 


Hoisington 
Dresden 
Damar 
Lucas 
Lucas 
Ness City 
Wakeeney 
Zurich 
Hays 
Colby 
Phillipsburg 
Lurav 
Minneapolis 
Atwood 
Woodston 
Bird City 
Wakeeney 
Luray 
Eskridge 
LaCrosse 


Page Forty-one 





Clyde Pel ton 

Raymond 

Joyce Reinking 

Hays 

Norma Russell 

Mankato 

Orru Pember 

Ness City 

Kahtleen Rempe 

Plainville 

Lowell Sawyer 

Bird City 

Valdah Pember 

Ness City 

Blanche Renner 

Oakley 

Margaret Scheib 

St. John 

Mary Pfeifer 

Ellis 

Ida Hester Replogle 

Hays 

Irvin Schneider 

Otis 

Ordella Pfortmiller 

Natoma 

Erma Reidel 

Hays 

Allegra Scott 

Hays 

Robert K. Plumb 

Hays 

Phyllis Rife 

Lyons 

Nadine Scott 

Cedar 

Betty Pollock 

Hays 

Wilbur Rigby 

Ness City 

Roberta Seaman 

Osborne 

Melvin Poison 

Rozel 

Louise Riggs 

Hays 

Velma See 

Manning 

Mary Lois Porter 

T rousdale 

Dean Robertson 


Irwin LeRoy Shaw Jr. 

Hoxic 

Velma Portschy 

Herndon 

James Robertson 

Stockton 

Mary Margaret Shepard 

Plainville 

Robert Postma 

Lewellen. Neb. 

Hollis L. Roden 

Gorham 

Levi Sherman 

Sterling 

Dorothy Printz 

Liberal 

Eunice Roeder 

Prairie View 

Margaret Shogrin 

Fowler 

Floyd Pruitt 

Hays 

Lola Roemer 

Gove 

Richard Sigle 

Covert 

Thelma Pugh 

Satina 

Ailecn Rose 

Wichita 

Esther Sim 

Oakley 

Evelyn Ramberger 

Abilene 

Earl Rose 

Kismet 

Gerald Simoneau 

Damar 

Donald Ramsey 

Fredonia 

Gene Rouse 

Russell 

Sarah Jane Sjogren 

Marquette 

Lee Rarick 

Glen Elder 

Eunice Rucker 

Burdette 

Dorothy Skaggs 

Brownell 

Dorothy Reed 

Hays 

Lane Ruc-hlen 

Lamed 

Kathryn Skidmore 

Hays 

Alice Reeves 

Almena 



Haxe Sloan 

Mullinville 


Page Forty-two 












Erma Jean Smith 
Lorna Smith 
Ralph Smith 
Mickey Spillane 
Maxine Spohn 
Dorothy Sprague 
Roberta Storment 
Eugene St. Peter 
Eunice Streeter 
Eleanor Stroble 
Floye Strohwig 
Walton Stucky 
Evelyn Grace Sturdy 
Mildred Stutzman 
Harold Sutley 
Lorraine Swank 
Isabel Swanson 
Maxine Swanson 
Louise Systma 


Long Island 
Bloomington 
Wakeency 
Brooklyn. N.Y. 

Culber 
Courtland 
Cottonwood Falls 
Damar 


Hays 
Seward 
Selden 
Murdock 
Kingman 
Ransom 
Speed 
Gaylord 
Chetopa 
Sharon Springs 
Hays 


Mildred Teagarden 
Avis Thompson 
Victor Thompson 
Agnes Tullis 
Richard Tuttle 
Aletha Unruh 
Zola Mae Unruh 
Lucille Upp 
Roy Vallentine 
Eileen Van Wormer 
Leigh Vickers 
Gerald Van Locnen 
Chet Walter 
Wanda Walters 
Henrietta Wasinger 
Carrie Watkins 
Bob Webster 
Henry Weins 
Luella Weigel 


Phillipsburg 

Winifred Wcishapl 

Herndon 

Hays 

Vincent Welter 

Dresden 

Beeler 

Waldrette Wheeler 

Orion 

Hoisington 

Del phi ne Wiesncr 

Hays 

Osborne 

Steve Wilcox 

T rousdak 

Pawnee Rock 

Arthur D. Williams 

Russell Springs 

Burdette 

Ray Wilson Linden. New Jersey 

Fowler 

Ruby Winslow 

Brewstei 

Ashland 

John Woclk 

Russell 

Osborne 

Geraldine Wolcott 

Almena 

Hoxlc 

John Wolfe 

Prairie View 

Prairie View 

Bernard Wolford 

Claflim 

Downs 

Ma:tha Wooster 

Hay} 

Portis 

Mary Wooster 

Hay} 

Hays 

Ruth Wynne 

Prairie Vieu 

Medicine Lodge 

William Wynne 

Prairie Vicu 

Hays 

Lois Wyrill 

Kirwii 

Goessel 

Hays 

Paul Younger 

Quinte 


Page Focty-thm 





We Can "Look On 


Page Forty-four 




uik 










Page Forty-five 












.-as 



- 







M&iteAA, &f Mahe'-feetieoe. 


The Fort Hays Little Theatre group has finished another year of great de¬ 
velopment. Two outstanding steps in the advancement of the dramatics depart¬ 
ment have taken place during the year—the addition of a dramatics minor to 
the curricula and the attainment of a studio theatre. 

Director Orvis Grout, with the help of Drew Dobosh. art director- Clarence 
Stinemetze and others of the Little Theatre, brought about on the third floor of 
Science Hall the realization of their hopes for a studio theatre. Its purpose is to 
furnish the group with a larger laboratory and permit a four-or-five-night run. 

Besides these improvements the Little Theatre has continued the projects of 
past years: The Russian Penthouse method of presentation was used some again 
this year. The Children's Theatre presented "The Prince and the Pauper" with 
about fifty pupils from Washington School taking part. Student directing in 
aboratory performances was continued by Mrs. Frank Birmingham. Sene Car- 
lile. Jennie Dunwoody. Shirley Gibson, and Lloyd Sidener. Two shows were 
taken on the road together—"The Physician in Spite of Himself" given as a 
matinee and "Ghosts” given in the evening. 

The fine repertoire for which the Fort Hays Little Theatre has for the past 
two years received recognition in The Theatre Arts was duplicated this year 
Laboratory performances were: "Hedda Gablcr." "The Children s Hour" 
Night of January Sixteenth." "Astonished Heart." "Fumed Oak." and "Red 
Peppers." Public performances included: "Yes. My Darling Daughter." 

hosts." "The Physician in Spite of Himself." "Susan and God " "Our 
Town." "The Silver Cord." "Family Portrait." and fanticipated) "Wingless 


LITTLE THEATRE MEMBERS: 

Ted^i* B?n r H.n an M S ' S'*"* E? rn ««. Winter Kuhn. Lloyd Sidener. Eunice Streeter. Dominick 
Birmingham. Frances Adee. Orlan Carmichael. Kenneth Dolecek. 
Ik?' McP\!L J b AIk ‘ Hoppes. Grace Husted. Mary Anne Locker. 

u cl . i d RamM V- Clarcnce Stinemetze. Inez Wibbelcr. Vincent Bogart. Dorothv 
Edward F,.?h. E 'w ^'t?^ Bo “ th "- F| o»« Cramer. Julia Davenport. JoUi, 

N^d i^k^ir^i 1 ' D W 1 r I Cn if* w”.'.. Gibson. Imogcne Gick. Eunice Griffin. Lois Heaney. 

i*V. Pa o M ,ldr * d 0,,s - Ronild Rjms «v. Ruth Rigby. Rav Sage. Dean Saylcr. 

Wolfe Sh Cterorhv PF m “c Ru,h Sumineis. Louis Sytsma. Reva Whorton. Henry Wiens. Walton 
Maranville P Franc “ Goodenough. Bill Bonewell. Carl Wiest. Winnie Baker. Virginia 


Townspeople working in the Little Theatre 
Bert Bergland. Izella Philip. Maurinc Bergland. Scotty Philip. Roland Propst. 


Page Forty-seven 



Robert Freeman, speaker pro tern 
Student Legislative Assembly. Topeka. 



Allen Mitchem. winner in Native 
Sons and Daughters Oratorical Contest 
at Topeka. 


William S. Stowell. speaker of the 
assembly of the National Pi Kappa 
Delta Convention at Knoxville. Ten¬ 
nessee. Student Assembly Chairman 
spring 1940. 


Fort Hays Chapter of Pi Kappa 
Delta: Amy Hildebrand. Gwendolyn 
Dimmitt. Wanda Mae Scott. Nixie 
Reason. Allen Mitchcm. Levcne Weigel. 
Fred Unruh. Sene Carlile. William S. 
Stowell. James R. Start, faculty spon¬ 
sor: Robert Culley. Aubert Mowry and 
Robert Freeman. 


Amy Hildebrand. Student Assembly 
spring 1939: Women's Debate. 


Sene Carlile. Student Assembly 
Chairman, fall 1939: Men's Debate 
and Oratory. 




Faye Forty-eight 








Speech Actutiti&l a*t& Pi Kappa ^belta 


The speech activities of the year included 
the annual High School Debate Tournament, 
sponsored by the local chapter of Pi Kappa 
Delta and participation in the debate tourna¬ 
ments at McPherson. Hutchinson. Bethany, 
and the National Convention and tournament 
of Pi Kappa Delta at Knoxville, Tennessee. 

Other events included the Student Legisla¬ 
tive Assembly at Topeka where Robert Free¬ 
man was elected speaker protempore and the 
Native Sons and Daughters Oratorical Contest 
at Topeka which was won by Allen 
Mitchem. The prize that he won was a hand¬ 
some loving cup given by Senator Arthur 
Capper. 


The delegation representing Fort Havs 
Kansas State College of Pi Kappa Delta at 
Knoxville. Tennessee, included Sene Carlile 
and Allen Mitchem in men’s debate: Amy 
Hildebrand and Gwendolyn Dimmitt in 
women’s debate: Robert Freeman and Will¬ 
iam Stowell in the Legislative Assembly: Sene 
Carlile in men’s extempore: Allen Mitchem 
in men's oratory: and Wanda Mae Scott in 
Women’s oratory. 

Officers of Pi Kappa Delta during the year 
were: Sene Carlile. president: Amy Hilde¬ 
brand. vice-president: Nixie Season, secretary- 
treasurer. 


Page Forty-nine 








fecutd 



William Hugh Miller 
Head of Department of Music 


ROBERT HELMAN 
Student Band Director 


Chester Walter 
Drum Major 


Fort Hays can well be proud of its excellent band. Probably no other group on the campus 
works any harder or longer hours. It appears at all football and basketball game supplying "pep", 
and "flash" for enthusiastic audiences. The band this year performed some outstanding marching 
formations under the direction of William Hugh Miller, head of the Department of Music, and 
Robert W. Helman. assistant director. 

The band is gaining a reputation for playing only the best of music which will mean much 
to the cultural development of the students enrolled, and the community which it serves. The 
instrumentation of the band has been increased to the point where music of a symphonic nature 
is being played, which adds much to its real educational s'alue. 

The band makes an annual tour, having played in all sections of Western Kansas, and in 
addition gives concerts at home. 

The personnel is as follows: 

Clarinets: Broadie. Butler. Fellers. Fesler. Frickcr. Gick. Hower. Krause. Mallory. Moore. 
Obley. Portschy. Reynolds. Roach. Simons. 

Bass Clarinet : Grass. 

Oboe: Wirshing. 

Flutes: Fellers. Kirk. Montague. Swanson. 

Saxophones: Anderson. Baintcr. Butler. Heitschmidt. Klaurens. C. Moos. J. Moos. Stutzman. 
Zeigler. 

Cornets: C. Anderson. Clark. Corzine. Gcren. Hacket. Hatcher. Meckel. Riggs. Shaw. 

Horns: Berndt. Cleland. Harris. Unruh. 

Baritones: Bcougher. Johnson. Lill. Robertson. Rouse. Ruth. Stehwein. 

Trombones: Buehler. Burback Carlton. Postma. Sterrett. 

Basses: Bradley. Cooper. Inlocs. Jamison. Rose. 

Drums: Bolan. Harger. Holl. Helman. Kline. Kneller. Webster. 


Page Fifty 







OndteAbia 

The orchestra under the direction of Carl J. Malmberg. can boast of a highly 
successful season. It went on a live day road trip to Northeast Kansas, playing 
to enthusiastic audiences in fifteen different towns. 

The orchestra has made steady progress since it early beginning. The entire 
personnel becomes more professional every year. The orchestra plays the highest 
type of symphonic literature, and boasts a large library of standard numbers. 
It is an activity which affords much real enjoyment and eduction to its members 
and the community. 


The personnel is given below: 

Violins: Bradley, Goodnough. Harting. Hower. Jenkins, Johnston. Kirk, 
Kline. Moore. Wooster, Robertson. Felten. 

Violas: Daniels. George. Reed. Thompson. 

Cellos: B. Daniels. Jury. Parrott. Sytsma, Wooster. 

Basses: Calvert. Inloes. Wessel. 

Flutes: Start, Montague. 

Oboes: Wirshing. 

Clarinets: Broadie. Roach. 

Bass Clarinet: Grass. 

Bassoon: Boal 

Horns: Berndt. Cleland. Sites. Tuttle- Unruh. 

Trumpets: Anderson. Clark. Geren. 

Tuba: Johnson 

Trombones: Johnson. Plumb. Rouse. Sterrett. 

Tuba: Johnson. 

Percussion: Harger. Van Doren. 


Page Fifty-one 





Vacal 


The campus musical activities would not be complete without due mention being made of the 
fine contribution to the musical life of the student body by the A Capclla Choir. Men's, and 
Women's Glee Clubs. Each organization offers a wide variety of repertoire to satisfy the many 
musical tastes of the students. These choral groups have presented many concerts at home and 
on tour. 

It is interesting to note the many repetitions of names in the roster of these vocal oganiza- 
tions. proving the interest of the student body in these choral groups. Mention should here be 
made of the addition of another choral organization to the campus this year, the Choral Union. 
This group numbers 250 members, and is made up of students from choir. Glee Clubs. Faculty, 
and singers from the surrounding communities. The Choral Union presented the "Messiah'' at 
Christmas and the "Elijah" at the May Festival with the college orchestra and outstanding 
soloists. 

1 he Women's Glee Club, directed by Miss Lucille Feltcn. maintains a high standard of 
performance. The club includes the following members: 

Barnes. Bray. Brock. Calvert*. Carswell. Clemes. Cordell. Cummings. Fcrtig. George. Giess. 
Good nought Hagen. Henderson. Horacek. Isaacks. Jewell. Koons. Koontz. Lane. Maddy. 
Marvin. McNeil. Reed. Reidel. Riggs. Scott*. Scheib. Schwartzkopf. Sharp. Sebclius. Snow- 
barger. Wear*. Winslow. 

* College Women's Quartet. 


Page Fifty-UCo 


*11 












Vocal 


.J ^tS^ .9^. !?y..* , y i .. a zyy. «•««»'•> £«• participated m a home W m. 

:.”5 ivies» ,a, 5. and the Elijah. Of interest to the students was the introduction of several 

popular compositions to the repertoire. The Choir also experienced a large increase in enroll¬ 
ment due to the efforts of its director. Mr. Miller. crease in enroll- 

The personnel is as follows: 

Bainter. Berndt. Beougher. Billings. Bolan. Borah. Boudreau. Briggs. Calvert Carlton 

FreTh ha Gi'rl C rV C r dd i' Cr l mc £ Curt u Dcan - Dou * hcrI >- Fellers. Feliblc. Fink. Fricker. 
HehrehmMr k HVl Goodnough. Grass. Hagen. Handardt. Hansen. Harries. Heitschmidt. M. 

K-aure h llie H | k ^A H °M m f n ?' HO aa"‘ Johnsc,n - Kell. Kline. Koontz. Kraus. 

D U n^k- Malcolm. Marannlle. M. Moore. T. Moore. Paschal. Pfortmiller 

ShcnaVd' .wfh' A ‘ u CCd ' D - Keed. Riggs. Roper. Rucker. Schwartzkopf. Scott. Settles. 

Ma«h^W^ S SC W^rerVlX Th ° mp *° a - Unruh ' Wiko *' Wi “ Iow - 

interm olfrtif ^ und f ,hc dircctio " of Hobart Davis serves still a different musical 

Jnd ° n tOUr have b “ ,horou * hl '‘ a »P« 

DavisVe'T;. ®h°“‘! rCa t: U - 1°"™^ Bro ™; Buc,um »- Bnrbach. Burmaster. Currence. 

Malrolm u C 1 h S.uf 1 *'.'? /* f”’ F,nlc V' Fountain. Fox. Gaumer. Harries. Lacey. Light. 
Schlcee^ Schoeiirhai M ‘e u' ^ohr. ]Moore. Morgenstern. Navarro. Riedel. Robbins. SchatnLr. 

St!'pcter. S Trf^o 1 Wa^ter > °w r ilson hr ^ntiss^ Yeag ” SimP ™' S ""“ 


Men s Quartette: Robbins. Wilcox. L. Brown. W. Settles. 




Page Fitty-thi ee 





fieltlnd the 


Off they come! Over 2000 "Lead¬ 
ers" roll off the press every Thursday 
and by afternoon they are in the hands 
of every student on the campus. 1000 
of these are mailed Thursday evening 
to alumni and subscribers in various 
parts of the world. 

"Cover you beat! Accuracy first! 
Make the deadline!" These editorial 
admonitions are familiar to every re 
porter. In "covering" the news of the 
campus, student journalists have an 
opportunity to contact every depart¬ 
ment on the campus and learn from 
practical experience the methods anc 
practices of their profession. 

This year the "leader" has strived 
to please its readers and meet all col¬ 
legiate demands. It has deviated some 
from regular practices in featuring more 
pictures and lighter reading material. 

This student publication is under 
the direct supervision of Mrs. James 
Sampson, faculty adviser, and Mr. 
Walter Wallerstedt. who has charge of 
the printshop. Kent Collier, as editor, 
heads the staff and makes the final 
check. He was assisted by Josephine 
Eilts the first semester and by Ruth 
Nelson the second. Rex Cully, business 
manager, has Lee Rothe as his assis¬ 
tant. Other students reporting during 
the year are Ruth Clarke. Mary Alice 
Wicsner. Irene McElroy. Frances Adee. 
Grace Husted. Maurice Norrell. John 
Evans. Warren Fox. Gwen Funston. 
Eleanor Calvert. Lester Collier. Mar¬ 
guerite Fesler. Robert Rath. Betty 
Baker. Clifton Wiles. Frank Wonner. 
Imogene Gick. Marion Stalcuo. Bob 
Cully, Jean Herman, Evelyn Hodson. 
Marjorie McEwen. Annie Laurie Dan¬ 
iels. Dorothy Basgall. and Ellen Mason. 
The production staff includes Joe Lill. 
Bob Fostma. and Wilbur Rigby. 



Page Fifty-four 






REVEILLE STAFF; 

Dean Carroll. Editor 

Lucille Burke. Associate Editor 

BILL Hall. Business Manager 

ROBERT Freeman. Assistant Business 
Manager. 

Mrs. Dorothy Sampson. Faculty 
Sponsor. 

Dorothy Sparks Blakely. Artist 

Ray Sage. Photographer 

LOIS He ANY. Organizat ons 

"1KEY" EVANS. Men's Sports 

Annie Laurie Daniels. Womens 
Sports 

I.MOGENE GlCK. Greek Organizations 

JACK TEETERS. Designs 

DREW DOBOSH. Layout Director 

WALTER WALLERSTEDT, Printing 
Adviser 


Guys 2 nd Gals: 

We wanted to be different! We 
were! (Ye gods) We arc! We came in 
happy and young and gay. now look 
at us wouldya! If you don't think 
putting out a REVEILLE is a big job. 
ask our roommates. 

It wasn't that we weren't experi¬ 
enced. it was just that we had the 
wrong kind of. say wait a minute, we 
mean we were inexperienced as far as 
putting out a yearbook was concerned. 
And then we decided to have a Ball and 
Bill's suit was late in getting back 
from the cleaners and then we had a 
dust storm on March 26 (remember?) 
and April 1 the deadline. 

We had a lot of fine cooperation 
but it was still a heck of a job (we 
wouldn't kidya). So from us to you 
we present the 1940 REVEILLE. 

Dean Carroll and Bill Hall 


Page fifty-five 








We Are "Rugged Individualists’- 


Page Fifty-six 


■MB 














We Do Organize 


Page Fifty-seven 









"CAMERA" and "UNICAMERALISM" 

The Student Council is the on-house, one-purpose legislative body of the students of Fort Hays. Every Tuesday 
evening at 7 o dock sixteen representatives of the various classes gather around a long table in the Dean's office 
and begin activities. 

If the basketball team came out co-champs in the conference, then the Council goes to bat. calls a special session 
and plans for the forthcoming holiday. They sit as a committee at elections, plan and announce Pike Day. and 
otherwise delve into campus activities in which the interests of the student body are involved. 

"r. l Hddeb “ nd - representative at large, has presided over the group. Members from the freshman 
dass are Mark CleOand. Gene Rouse and Russell Frahck: Loren Grover. Stuart Been and Nixie Season are 

Rohbins° r rlTn nUtlV H : *?* Sfea 5 P ; . Anscl Tar / an . t and Ga,en Flora bail from tbe i uniQ r class and Marion 

Robbins. Gwen Dimmitt and John Atkins voice the interests of the seniors. Robert French and Robert Culley arc 

wS 3rgC t? d S u nC Car , f-. first scmcster assembly chairman sat with the group during that time and 

u ilham StoweOI. assembly chairman this semester, also is included in the organization. 


JUNIOR JUDICIARIES 

last T fal| S senu»ter"° Urt eSlabI,sbed ,ast ycar witb tbc adoption of the revised consitution. began its first sessions 
du^ti| 0 L™f?SSL ari ft i f ° r considcral ‘°" by tb 'J bod V concern minor indiscretions and breaches of con- 

ssm- zj (0 D un “rtjrja? 

RoLn C^and‘^ob?A,lY^ Mi,Ch * m " PKM ' M 1Dd Amy Hildcb »" d Gwendolyn Dimmiu. 



Page Fifty-eight 













DYNAMIC DIANAS 

mM pT^iL L “. dC 7i? ip u 0rganiZation . eo "«Ponds to the Seventh Cavalry for 
men. E^tion into this honorary organization is one of the highest honors which 

3&E? Z w ZZZ tb,s £Jmpus - M " p u «rvt h 

the^fwul^'sponsors'* 5 M “ ™ m * DtFonsl - Jnd Mi « G'ik™ Millet, are 

are: An ” r Hildebrand, president: Wanda Mae Scott, vice-president: 
Mildred Cieorge. secretary-treasurer: Gwen Dimmitt. Marjorie Butler. Winifred 

Betty 'B^. LucU U |«’'kurke. V ' R ” d ' J ° VC * F "*“ on - Pa,ricia S “«- 



FORWARD MARCH 

The Seventh Cavalry was originally organized four years ago to distinguish 
young men of unusual ability and leadership. Membership is limited and is not 
to exceed fifteen undergraduate students 

Each fall the group publishes and sells the 'Delator." student directory, and 
with the proceeds grants a one semester scholarship to some man student. The 
selection is based on need, scholarship and achievement. 

Members are Ward Riegel. president: Marion Robbins. Everett Koelling. 
Claude Bice. Dean Isaacs. Robert French. Standlee Dalton, faculty sponsor: 
Allen Mitchem. Ansel Tarrant. Jack Johnson. Wayne Loomis. James Sampson. 
Rex Culley. James Rawson and Tom Smith. 


PciQe Fifty-nmc 







SOCIAL SCIENTISTS 


Pi Gamma Mu is a national honorary social science fraternity. The organization has 
as its fundamental purpose the advancement of the study of social problems. Membership 
is limited to juniors, seniors, graduate students, instructors and alumni who have attained 
an exceptionally high degree of scholarship in any of the social science departments. Hays 
is the Theta Chapter. 

Members include: Dean Agnew. Betty Bennett. Miss Brock. Mr. Burnett. Mr. Cole. 
Mrs. Cruise. Rex Cullcy. Miss DeForest. Mr. Dobosh. Joyce Ferguson. Robert French. 
Merle Gentry. Mrs. Golden. Miss Gorham. Miss Hedges. Amy Hildebrand. Dr. Kelly. Tom 
King. Mrs. Landrum. Dr. McCartney. Mabel McCoy. Miss McMindcs. Dr. McGinnis. Don 
Michael. Roy Mischke. Dr. Moreland. Mr. Rouse. Darlienne Thompson. Dr. Streeter. 
Jess Vague. Dr. Welty. Dr. Wiest. and Mr. Wilson. 

Don Michael is president. 

BROTHERS OF SCIENCE 

Delta Epsilon is a national honorary science fraternity. The purpose of the organization 
is to unite men with common interests in order to stimulate scientific study and research. 
To be eligible for membership a student must be a senior and a science major and demon¬ 
strate definite scholastic superiority. 

The group holds regular monthly meetings at which times students and faculty members 
present original papers of especial scientific interest. Dr. H. A. Zinszer is president. 

PEN DIPPERS 

The joys of composition—prose, poetry or plays, are the common grounds of associa¬ 
tion in the Eohl Rune of the American College Quill Club. Individual membership is 
selective on the basis of literary ability. The organization holds regular bimonthly meetings 
during which members present readings of original manuscripts to the group. The club 
also sponsors social activities such as informal dances and parties. 

Shirley Gibson has presided as chancellor this year, and Dr. H. A. Zinszer as vice-chan¬ 
cellor: Dr. Zinszer is also secretary of the national organization. 

Pictured arc Dr. Myrta McGinnis. Zara Sharp. Manila Alford. Mary Locker. Shirley 
Gibson. Joe Eilts Thex. Alexander Robinson. Dr. H. A. Zinszer. Floye Strohwig. Dar¬ 
lienne Thompson. Kent Collier. Virginia Mull. Charles Rhoades. Gwen Lane Funston. 
Robert Funston. Dorilynn Davenport. J. D. Sharp. Eunice Griffin. Imo Burbach. Roland 
C. Propst. Lucille Burke and Joe Lill. Members not pictured: Sene Carlile. Dean Carroll. 
Stella Crawford. Dale Johnson. Myrna Gilstrap. Iva Mildred Sell. Mildred Otis. Margaret 
Shogrin. and Dr. F. B. Streeter. 


DAUBERS DELUXE 

No elementary “doodlers" have we here but real honest-to-goodness artists. Painting, 
sculpturing, designing or what have you in the way of artistry, all have their definite 
part in Nu chapter of Kappa Pi. national art fraternity. 

This group is composed of students with artistic ability who meet for the purpose of 
informal study and entertainment. In their meetings each member peruses his own parti¬ 
cular artistic inclination: in the picture the entire group is seen sketching from a model. 

Pictured are: Helen Giebler. Margaret Heunergardt. Mabel Vandiver, faculty sponsor: 
Verna Wendelin. Erma Sparks. T. W. Wells. Pearl Metcalf. Enid Bond. Maxine Robert¬ 
son. president: and John M. Strange. 







Page Sixty-one 









SLIDE-RULE ARTISTS 

The Engineer's Club is an organization opened to all students who are interested in 
engineering in any of its phases. Programs are prepared and noted speakers from off the 
campus are invited to attend. Each year there is a day set on which these young engineers 
are recognized. 

7 he dub is sponsored by Professor E. E. Colyer and the Faculty Adviser is Dr. C. T. 
McCormick. 

Officers of the club arc: President. Lloyd KoelOing: Vice-President. Vinton Carver: 
Secretary. Victor Bruns: Treasurer. Victor Tompkins: Publicity Manager. Norman 
Ehrlich. 


FORT HAYS. JRS. 

The Second Generation Club is an organization of sons and daughters of former 
students. We have only recently grown up. Children of our first graduates arc now in 
college. The realization that the group is growing leads us to believe that our parents as 
pioneers at Fort Hays, established an institution worthy of the highest commendation. 

Claude Bice is president of the club. Faculty sponsors and members are as pictured: 
Jansen. E. Griffin. Markley. Fink. I. Luce. Holtzinger. Roden. Rhodes. Grass. Start. John¬ 
son. E. Kline. Maixncr. R. Hoagland. Kirkman. Paschal. A. Hoagland. Mrs. R. Welty. 
Mr. J. Start. Dr. F. Albertson. L. Luce. Ycagv. Basgall. Reinking. Wasinger. D. Fellers. 
Beason. L. Roemer. Maddy. Weisner. Blakely. M. Moore. Bellman. B. Kline. Lambert. 
Beougher. See. Replogle. Riedel. Smedley. Mrs. Ed Davis. Mrs. F. Albertson. Mrs. J. 
Start. Mrs. N. Landrum. R. Clark. A. Moore. Mowry. Miller. Chittendon. M. Fellers. 
R. Roemer. D. Hoagland. Sites. G. Davis. Carlton. Talley. Pearce. Hoppes. Chipman. 
Richmeier. Gill. Kraus. Dr. R. Welty. Mr. Ed Davis. Nicholas. Stewart. Been. J. Davis. 
Simmons. Bice. Lloyd. R. Clark. F. Griffin. 


WORLD WATCHERS 

The International Relations Club is an organization whose purpose it is to study and 
interpret the national and international problems at the current time. 

Dr. R. L. Welty is faculty adviser and Allen Mitchem. president. Members arc: Stuive. 
Collier. Dimmitt. Met heny. Lambert. Compton. George. Stutzman. Beason. Hildebrand. 
Moden. Michael. Kaufmann. Brown. Tarrant. Smith. Schwartzkopf. Yeagy. King. Davis. 
R. French. Mitchem. Unruh. Flora. Weigel. Sharp. K. French. Freeman. 


CULINARY QUEENS 

Membership in the Home Economics Club is composed of majors and minors in the 
Home Economics department. The object of this club is to study modern methods that 
will improve the quality of living in the home and the community. The club has a social 
program and each year sends representatives to the State Convention of Home Economics. 
The faculty sponsor is Miss Margaret Haggart and president is Elsie Sires. Members are: 

Front row —D. Stutzman. Nichols. Parker. Cathcart. Bogart. Sires. M. Stutzman. 
Back row —Weigel. Scott. Patton. Johnson. Clark. Sim. Webs. 







Page Sixty -thre. 
























WILLING WORKERS 


The Y. W. C. A. organization fills a place in college life that is very essential to the 
well developed young woman. Each Wednesday night these young women gather and 
discuss questions that are vital to them all. The theme that dominatd their programs this 
year has been “Finding Myself Through—." 

Their meetings and social activities have been sponsored by Miss Maude Gorham and 
their cabinet consists of: Marjorie Butler, president: Shirley Gibson, vice-president: 
Dorothy Stutzman. secretary: Erma Sparks, treasurer: Louise Marvin, devotional chairman. 


UNIVERSALISTS 

Active membership in the Newman Club is enjoyed only by Catholic students, however 
participation in the programs and meetings is open to anyone interested. The purpose of 
the club is general in that it strives to stimulate student interest in religion, to cultivate 
good-fellowship and to engender a feeling of solidarity and strength through social 
contacts. 

Programs of the organization include questir box and voluntary discussions groups, 
lectures and general social activities as dances and parties. 

Levene Weigel is president. Mr. James R. Start, faculty sponsor and Rev. Dennis Tarter, 
chaplain. There are over one hundred members in this organization. 


CHRISTIAN COLLEGIATES 

The Young Men's Christian Association is the only organization on the campus for 
men in which membership is unrestricted. This group, in addition to its religious under¬ 
current. endeavors to foster good fellowship and sportmanship and is active in intra-murals 
and social activities. William Stowell was president last fall semester and Vernon Stutzman 
this spring. There are approximately ninety men enrolled in Y. M. C. A. 


ACADEMIC ELITE 

The purpose of their organization is to promote the scholastic and social activities of 
the graduate students. All graduate students that arc candidates for their masters degree 
are eligible for active membership of this club. Post graduates arc eligible for associate- 
membership. 

A variety of programs, consisting of guest speakers, panel discussions, and other social 
activities are sponsored by the organization. 

Miss Myrta McGinnis is faculty sponsor and officers arc: Betty Bennett, president: 
Melvin Smith, vice-president: Kathrine Schoendaller. secretary-treasurer. Other members 
are: Alford. BergDand. Billings. Branson. Cresslcr. Eades. E. Edwards. K. Edwards. Hasc. 
Hopkins. Isaac. Lippert. Mischkc. Moon. Older. Resch. Sampson. Speckt. Studc. Webb. 
Wendclin. Wetlaufer. 






Page Sixty-five 













POLITICIANS- PARADISE 


When and What to move and why. the privileges, rules, tricks and complexities of 
parliamentary procedure are learned and put into practice by the Parliamentary Law Club. 

Each semester a group of new students as well as a few conscientious repeats, enroll in 
the class under the direction of that venerable parliamentarian. Prof. C. H. Brooks. To the 
students interested in learning to conduct public meetings and to those aspiring to political 
careers, this training is invaluable. 

The group pictured here of last semester's class includes: Fred Unruh. John Woelk. 
Levene Weigel. Vernon Stutzman. Ralph Smith. Merle Gentry. Roy Mischke. Earl 
Schwartzkopf. Ray Sage. Clifton Wiles. Forrest Bodmer. Sene Carlile. Robert Campbell. 
William Stowell. J. D. Sharp. Robert Plumb. Homer Watkins. Dorothy Stutzman. Nixie 
Beason. Mildred Stutzman. Kenneth French. Mrs. Alice Hoppes. Marjorie French. Lois 
Heaney. Beatrice Brungardt. A. R. Self. C. H. Brooks, instructor. 

Robert Freeman was president last semester and Levene Weigel is this spring. 


NOT A MAN IN THE HOUSE 

Fort Hays has two residence dormitr-ies for girls=Custer Hall, which accomodates 
nearly ninety girls, and Wesley Hall, a Methodist institution which houses about fifty girls. 

Coeds living in these buildings are organized groups and have their social functions 
just as the sororities do. 

Mrs. Ethel McKenna. Mother Mac. is the house matron at Custer Hall. Mildred George, 
president: Regina Hoagland. vice-president: Dorothy Stutzman. treasurer: Mary Zeller, 
secretary: Nina Jewell, social chairman: Marjorie French, historian. 

Mrs. Martha L. Walter came to Wesley just this year as house mother to all the Wesley 
girls. Officers there are: Marian Marsh, president: Inez Wibbeler. vice-president: Myrna 
Gilstrap. secretary-treasurer: Eleanor Compton, historian. 


SKY GRAZERS 

The dreams of eleven Fort Hays students materialized when the Civil Aeronautics Auth¬ 
ority of the national Department of Commerce provided for a flight training program here. 

The boys have undergone a period of ground instruction under Dr. Zinszer and Dr. 
McCormick and they are now doing practice flying, working toward the 35 hour minimum 
in order to gain their private pilot's license. 

Members of the class are: Jack Brown. James Rumford. Charles Rhoades. Melvin Smith. 
Floyd Fahey. Ernest Kcil. Vyrl Leichliter. Millard Shelton. Lavon Powell. Kenneth 
Holmes, flying instructor, and LaVerne Painter. 





















IT S THE BUNK— 

—that com ms! At least it is to the more than two hundred young men who for nine months 
of the year make the organization known as "Lewis Field" their home. 

Each fall the Field begins a new life. To the fresh it is at first merely a place, a bunk to sleep 
in: it implies boarding at Cody Commons and waiting for a turn at the ping pong tables. To 
the rest of the group, to the "old boys" it is the hearty hellos and the back-slapping welcome of 
fellows back into a common life. And thus through the long time Lewis Field evolves from a 
place read about to a home, from a sociological experiment to a better understanding and apprecia¬ 
tion of human values, and lastly as a source of many pleasant memories. 

Mrs. W. A. "Mother" Lewis with her kindly understanding and her efficient, yet gracious 
manner lends a more dignified and less impersonal air to the life at the Field. Jess Vague, amiable 
and conscientious, pursues his duties as supervisor while in the background lingers the virtual 
head of this organization. Dr. W. D. Moreland. It is largely due to the energy and foresight of 
Dr. Moreland that the essential details of the Lewis Field as a functional project have developed. 

The following men have been members of the Lewis Field group this year: 

Arensdorf. Atkins. Banker. Barland. Bear ley. Been. Bennett. Biehler. Birdsong. Boese. 
Bondy. Boss. Boucher. Bowker. Bowman (Harold and Harlan). Brassfield. Brenn. Briggs. J. 


Page Sixty-eight 










Brown. Brownlee. Bruns. Buehler. Bullock. Burdette. Burger. Butler. Cape. Caravcau. Carlile. 
Carrell. Carrithers. Carroll. Carver. Carthcart. Chance. Chipman. R. Clark. Cleland. R. Cooper. 
Corrigan. Creager. Culley (Rex and Robert). Davis. Deyoe. DeYoung. Duncan. Eadcs. Ebbert. 
Ehrlich. Erickson. Evans. Everhart. Fabricius. Fahey. Fees. Fcliblc. Fellers. Finley. Fisher. 
Flinn. Ford. Fountain. Fralick. K. French. R. French. Fuller. Gardener. Gentry. Gcren. Griffing. 
Grover. Harshbarger. Hawkins. Haxton. Hedden. Hemphill. Hester. Hoagland. Hockett. 
Holl. Hoover. Hopkins. Huencrgardt. Hungate. Hunsicker. Hunzickcr. Hutton. 


Jamison. Jansen. Jellison. A. Johnson. D. Johnson. Keeler. Keil. Keller. Kelling. Kertz. 
Kinney. Kitchen. Knipp. Kobler. Koelling. Krause. Krueger. C. Lacey. M. Lacey. Leebrick. C. 
and V. Leichliter. Linn. E. and M. Loomis. Lloyd. Luce. Martin. Michael. Miller. Mitchem. 
Moore. C. and J. Moos. Mosier. Muller. McKenna. Oswald. Overholser. Petlon. Poison. Postma. 
Ramsey. Randall. Rarick. Rawson. Reynolds. Ridenour. Rigby. Robbins. Robertson. Roehl. 
Roemer. Rose. Rypma. Satterlee. Schlick. Schneider. Schocn. Schooler. Schwartzkopf. Sehnert. 
Settles. G. Sharp. J. D. Sharp. Sherling. Sherman. Shipley. Sigle. Sim. Simmonds. Sloan. T. and 
H. Small. C. Smith. J. Smth. T. Smith. Soash. Stearns. Stover. Stowell. St. Peter. Stucky. Stutz- 
man. Swank. Tarrant. Tomanek. Tompkins. Tuttle. Unruh. Vaughn. Walter. Wasinger. Weigel. 
Wiens. Wiles. Willmeth. K. and R. Wilson. Woelk. Wolfe. Wolford. Yantiss. Ycagy. 


Page Sixty-nine 







aim 


THETA EPSILON 


Theta Epsilon was founded at the University of Iowa. There are at present nine active chapters 
in the sorority. The lota local chapter was organized at Fort Hays. Kansas State College. February 
10. 1940. 

Theta Epsilon is a Baptist sorority whose aims are to promote friendship among Baptist 
preference girls as well as to develop a cultural and spiritual character in its members. 

During the year, the girls have enjoyed a varied and interesting program including the 
development of charm and personality. The religious needs of a college girl were given much 
thought throughout the year. Social activities were enjoyed in the form of informal teas and 
picnics, and a spring banquet. The main event of the year was the installation service which 
was held February 10. 1940. A group from the Beta Chapter of University of Kansas installed 
the Iota Chapter of Hays. 

The patronesses of Theta Epsilon are: Mrs. Robert Wynne. Mrs. J. P. Van Doren. Mrs. 
Carl Coffelt. and Miss Pearl Wilson. 

Members are: Mace Alder. Carol Davis. Gertrude Resch. Wanda Mae Glunt. lone McNeil. 
Aileen Koontz. Nadine Kelling. Geraldine Wolcott, Margaret Paxton. Anna Hockensmith. Verda 
Moore, Eunice Roeder. Lena Metheny. Ruth Koontz. Front row: Mrs. Wilbert Chappell. 
Lillian Roper. Louise Marvin. Dorothy Cummings. Lorraine Long, and Helen Fisher. 






PHI CHI DELTA (Not Pictured) 



Phi Chi Delta sorority was organized on the Fort Hays campus in 1936. While the organi¬ 
zation is primarily for girls who attend the Presbyterian Church, no girl is barred from 
membership. 

Officers: Lucille Burke, president: Mildred Kratochvil. vice-president: Iva Mildred Sell, 
secretary: Darlienne Thompson, treasurer; Elsie Sire, chaplain: Clara Russ, sentinel. 

Members: Evelyn Kratochvil. Linnie Doris Kirkman. Vivian Sytsma. Geneva Schwindt. Ruth 
Burris. Arthelia McKenna. Fern Brewster. Marcella Kratochvil. Avis Snyder. Zara Sharp. Jean 
Cire. Eunice Streeter, and Rachel Seller. 

Miss Mabel Vandiver is faculty sponsor. 




Page Seventy 









KAPPA PHI 

EVALEEN LEBSACK __ President 

Hazel Webs _ Vice-President 

Helen Way _ Treasurer 

Marie Moore __ Secretary 

CORA Bibens _ Faculty Sponsor 


ACTIVES: 


Marie Bartholomew 
Ruth Clarke 
Virginia Fink 
Imogene Gick 
Amy Hildebrand 
Evaleen Lcbsack 
Marie Martin 
Marie Moore 
Qeone Parker 
Gwendolyn Dimmitt 
Alma Huenergardt 
Berta Del Kline 
Irene Reynolds 
Maxine Robertson 
Wanda Mae Scott 
Maxine Sebelius 
Lois Simons 
Pearl Snowbarger 
Hazel Webs 
Helen Wray 
Not Pictured: 

Ila Plantz 


PLEDGES: 


Marjorie Butler 
Wilma Caldwell 
Eleanor Compton 
Olga Dillinger 
Esther Giess 
Margaret Hatcher 
Marie Inloes 
Ruth Krause 
Loree Maddy 
Marianne Marsh 
Frances Parrott 
Ida Hester Replogle 
Irma Riedel 
Dorothy Sprout 
Lorene Sproul 
Dorothy Stutzman 
Maxine Swanson 
Leigh Vickers 
Inez Wibbeler 



Page Seventy-one 



























ZXI 



J/MJ S/4444 J/MJ 


ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA 

KATHRYN BRENNEMEN __ President 
BILLIE WIRSHING Vice-President 

MARY ALICE WlESNER ___ Secretary 

MARY SCHERER- Treasurer 

MARY MAE PAUL In Facultate 



ACTIVES: 


Ruth Angel! 

Zodora Barker 

Kathryn Brenemen 

Jane Isaacks 

Marianne Jury 

Cornelia Dale Page 

Berniee Betthauscr- Rhoades 

Mary Scherer 

Mary Alice Wiesner 

Billie Wirshing 

Mary Mae Paul 


PLEDGES: 

Ethelyn Bainter 
Betty Barnes 
Geraldine Chittenden 
Mary Ethel Earl 
Irene McElroy 
Vada Murray 
Agnes Tullis 


Not Pictured: 

Frances Billings 
Glennis Lindsey 
Georgene Nelson 
Juanita Peacock 
Eleanor Stroble 


Paae Seventy- ftro 



































DELTA SIGMA EPSILON 





Joyce Ferguson_ President 

LOIS Heaney- Vice-President 

LINNIE DORIS KlRKMAN _ Secretary 

Helen JOHNSON_ Treasurer 

ACTIVES: 

Betty Bennett 
Joyce Ferguson 
Lois Heaney 
Helen Johnson 
Linnie Doris Kirkman 
Marjorie McEwcn 
Wanda Mae Scott 
Catherine Smith 
Maxine Vallette 


Not Pictured: 

Ethel Harkness Edwards 


PLEDGES: 

Mary Carswell 
Ellene Earnest 
Thelma Graf 
Jean Herman 
Winifred Hibbs 
Audra Hoagland 
Regina Hoagland 
Grace Husted 
Betty Raynor Lucas 
Mary Margaret Mason 
Lillian Maixner 
Vesta Moden 
Frances Paschal 
Joyce Reinking 
Lillian Roper 
Eileen Van Wormer 
Dorlyn Wade 


Not Pictured: 

Betty Baker 
Anna Hockensmith 
Emily Moden 
Maxine Spohn 



























m 



///,#/ ///^y //ywr/ 


SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA 
Gwendolyn Dimmitt ___ President 

KATHRYN BELLMAN _ Vice-President 

Lydia MERMIS _... Secretary 

RUTH Burris _ Treasurer 

GLADYS Patton __ Faculty Sponsor 


ACTIVES: 

Nixie Beason 
Kathryn Bellman 
Ruth Burris 
Gwen Dimmitt 
Louise Locker 
Mary Anne Locker 
Rosalie McBride 
Lydia Mermis 
Gladys Patton 


Not Pictured: 
Helen Giebler 


PLEDGES: 

Frances Adee 
Patti Lee Couch 
Carol Downing 
Irene Fcrtig 
Marguerite French 
Berta Kline 
Marie Moore 
Wanda Moore 
Mary Richards 


Not Pictured: 

Fern Brewster 
Bennie Dunlap 
Wilma Durant 
Lorce Maddy 
Evelyn Ramberger 
Lois Simons 


Page Seventy-four 



a 













SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 



ANNE REED_ President 

Eleanor Calvert __ Vice-President 

ViVIAN SYTSMA__ Secretary 

PATRICIA Start _ Treasurer 


Miss Lucille felten 

_ Faculty Sponsor 


ACTIVES: 

Doris Brakebill 
Eleanor Calvert 
Betty Daniels 
Mildred George 
Marcia Hahn 
Wilma Lauderbaugh 
Blanche Mosher 
Anne Reed 
Margaret Roach 
Patricia Start 
Betty Wear 


Not Pictured: 
Vivian Sytsma 


PLEDGES: 

Frances Beougher 
Susan Calvert 
Shirley Fricker 
Frances Goodnough 
Georganna Grass 
Lorene Harger 
Lily Johnson 
Bernadette Jury 
Kathryn Kirk 
Virginia Maranville 
Norma Miller 
Catherine Rath 
Louise Riggs 
Louise Sytsma 
Avis Thompson 
Martha Wooster 
Mary Wooster 


Not Pictured: 

Dorothy Cummings 
Esther Geiss 
Mildred Heitschmidt 
Lueile Kline 
Allegra Scott 


f/MJ J/MJ /t7/J 



Page Seventy five 



























THETA SIGMA UPSILON 

Marjorie Fellers__ President 

BONNIE HOLMES _ Vice-President 

Mildred Stevenson_ Secretary 

Gwendolyn Dougherty. Treasurer 

IMOGENE GiCK_ Editor 

Dorothy Sampson, faculty Sponsor 





ACTIVES: 

Gwen Dougherty 
Marjorie Fellers 
Marguerite Fesler 
Imogene Gick 
Bonnie Holmes 
Lena Metheny 
Irene Reynolds 
Kathryn Skidmore 
Mildred Stevenson 
Hazel Webs 
Evelyn Witt 
Lorraine Young 
Dorothy Sampson 


PLEDGES: 

Dorothy Basgall 
Maudie Corzine 
Dorothy Fellers 
Myrna Marie Giles 
Jeanne Haxton 
Evelyn Hodson 
Margaret Lambert 
Ellen Mason 
Norma Miller 
Eleanor Monroe 
Dorothy Mosher 
Gertrude Peckham 
Dorothy Reed 
Velma Van Leewen 


Not Pictured: 

Constance Bogart 
Madge Hill 
Madell Holmer 



L^Uj 


■ ■» 




Page Seventy-six 











PI KAPPA SIGMA 



/>/ #jssj mm 


Nina JEWELL __ President 

FLORENCE KEIL_ Vice-President 

ELEANOR MACKEY_ Treasurer 

Edna HQWAT_ Secretary 

LOUISE PAXSON_ Faculty Sponsor 

ACTIVES: 

Edna Howat 
Nina Jewell 
Florence Keil 
Virginia Mull 

Not Pictured: 

Eleanor Mackey 


PLEDGES: 

Julia Davenport 
Josephine Eilts Tbex 
Reva Whortton 

Not Pictured: 

Virginia Dralle 


Page Seventy-seven 


























PHI SIGMA EPSILON 

Elmer Johnson__ President 

JAMES Rawson _ Vice-President 

VYRL LEICHLITER _ Secretary 

VERNON V. SCHRAEDER _ Treasurer 
DR. R. L. WELTY __ Faculty Sponsor 
MRS. O. F. BOLINGER. Housemother 

ACTIVES: 

Bruce Betndt 
John Q. Brack 
Jack Brown 
Harry Creager 
Eugene Dirks 
Bill H. Dye 
Warren Fox 
Harold Hawse 
Robert T. Helman 
Robert R. Hickok 
Elmer Johnson 
Marvin Lacey 
Carol V. Lcichliter 
Vyrl Lcichliter 
Lyle Luce 
Don Michael 
Robert L. Rath 
James Rawson 
Marion Robbins 
James Sampson 
Vernon V. Schraeder 
S. S. Sidesinger 
Ward Riegel 
Dale Weems 
Not Pictured: 

Wilbur Strong 
Bernard Mermis 
Alfred Nelson 
Kenneth Edwards 
Osmund Hunley 
Marion Stalcup 
Jack Isabel 
Jess Woodruff 
Newlin White 
Everett Koelling 

PLEDGES: 

Byron Allison 
Chester Bane 
Marion W. Chipman 
Robert French 
Robert Hungate 
Lloyd Koelling 
George Shipley 
Clifford Sim 
Ray Stramel 

Not Pictured: 

Eldon Reigcl 
Sam Hankins 
John Donclan 
Phillip Boudreau 
Wesley Ford 
Merlin Loomis 
Ivan Carrell 
Winifred Kobler 
Dale Johnson 
Carey Hartenbower 
Richard Coin 
Daniel Stuart 
Jack Driscoll 
Howard Latham 
Fred Unruh 
Ralph Smith 
Tom Kelly 
Bennett Ferguson 
Edward Vaughn 
Victor Tompkins 
Kenneth French 
Robert Culley 
Ray Knobbe 


S#/ f/S4fJ £/>{///?# 


Page Seventu-eiaht 


LU«\ 























PHI DELTA CHI FRATERNITY 

CLAIR ANDERSON_ President 

Harold Adams_ Vice-President 

PAUL LUCAS_ Secretary 

WALTER GAUMER_ Treasurer 

Walter Wallerstedt. 

R. E. BUGBEE_ Faculty Sponsors 

Mrs. BESSIE Raynor. Housemother 


ACTIVES: 

Clair Anderson 
Harold Adams 
Fidelis Bollig 
Maurice Blake 
Leland Brown 
Dean Carroll 
Willard Elder 
James Finley 
Walter Gaumer 
Vance Harkness 
George Helm 
Frank Hoppes 
Clifford Lahman 
Paul Lucas 
Warren McElroy 
Erwin McKenna 
Paul Miller 
Floyd Moore 
LaVerne Painter 
Melvin Robbins 
Nyal Ruehlan 
Jerry Sharp 
Clark Simpson 
Howard Stehwein 
Bob Wilson 
Eldon Wise 
John Wallace 
Mrs. Bessie Raynor 
Robert Bugbee 
Walter Wallerstedt 
Carrol Deyoe 
Kenneth Erickson 
John Evans 
Robert Jessup 
Ort Meuller 
Don O’Neil 
Floyd Pruitt 
Ralph Quint 
Lane Ruehlan 
Ray Sage 
Thaine Simmons 
Arnold Schoenthaler 
Mickey Spillane 
Ray Wilson 

PLEDGES (Not Pictured) 

Cecil Fabricius 
Joe Mangano 
Charles Cross 
Wayne McClellan 
Bill Paronto 
Nolan Hester 
Marion Everhart 
John Brown 
John Bergman 
Joe Bouser 
Willard Bennett 
Cecil Jacobs 
Keithe Harkness 
Earl Rose 
James Duncan 
Maurice Heunergardt 


Page Seventy-nine 


















SIGMA TAU GAMMA 
FRATERNITY 


Kent Collier __ President 

LEE ROTHE __ _ Vice President 

LEWIS WALLACE _ _ _ Secretary 

JAMES BOEVE ___ Treasurer 

JAMES R. START . Faculty Sponsor 
MRS. J. A. DAVIDSON Housemother 

ACTIVES: 

John Atkins 
Guy Barnes 
Clyde Beyimer 
Claude Bice 
Forrest Bodmer 
James Boeve 
Leon Churchill 
Chester Collier 
Kent Collier 
Lester Collier 
Art Joy 
Don Matthes 
Wendell Pyle 
Roy Reeves 
Lee Rot he 
Eugene Schlegel 
Dale Shade 
Lloyd Sidener 
Bard Stephens 
J. Roland Stewart 
Walter Stuive 
B. M. Taylor 
Lewis Wallace 
Mrs J. A. Davidson 
James R. Start 

Not Pictured: 

Jasper Cardona 
Charles Rhoades 
Wayne Samuelson 

PLEDGES: 

Ward Andregg 
Mike Biggs 
Warren Brandt 
John Calcara 
Bob Campbell 
Bill Fauver 
Sid Foulks 
Harold Gill 
Charles McGuire 
Pat Murphy 
Don Newell 
Maurice Norrell 
Leonard Robinson 
Gene Rouse 
Bud Sawyer 
Frank Wonner 

Not Pictured: 

Warren Miller 
Keith Ping 
Bill Hall 
Keith Fedde 
Waldean Hooper 
Bob Currence 
Brice Logan 
Paul Wheeler 
Kenneth Shearer 
William Hall 
Silas Clifton 
Dennis Hemmer 
Ike Zamr/la 

Page Eighty 






























PHI MU ALPHA 

JAMES JENKINS__ President 

JAMES Davis- Via-President 

NEWELL MULLIN_ Secretary 

COURTLANB MAAG__ Treasurer 

Russell Miller_ Historian 

CARL WIEST — Supreme Councilman 
William Hugh Miller. 

HOMER Keller Faculty Sponsors 


ACTIVES: 

Bill Bonewell 
John Butler 
James Davis 
James Jenkins 
Courtland Maag 
Vernon Meckel 
Russell Miller 
Newell Mullin 
Henry Pratt 
Lawrence Webs 
Robert Wessel 
Carl Wiest 
George Zeigler 
William Hugh Miller 


Not Pictured: 
Rex Pearson 


PLEDGES: 

Delbert Broadie 
Galen Flora 
Frederic Geren 
James Hower 
Paul Nicholas 
Robert Plumb 
Roy Vallentine 


Not Pictured: 

James Anderson 
Harold Anderson 
Warren Bowker 
Jim Harries 
Paul Light 
Stanley Maholn 
Robert Musseman 
Levi Sherman 
Bob Webster 


Page highly-one 












THH ATHLETIC "11°" BOYS 

One of the oldest and most influential organizations on the campus is the men's 
athletic organization known as the "K" Club. 

Membership is restricted only by an individual's ability and determination. F-ormal 
admittance is granted upon the earning of at least one letter in a major sport during 

any one season's competition. 

This group in addition to sponsorng a very stiff initiation program, are the police¬ 
men of the campus, they enforce "keep off the grass" rules, uphold the traditions of 
the school and otherwise wield a decided influence over campus activities. 

There are approximately forty men in this year's organization. Ward Riegel is 
president. 


CAMPUS PLPSTERS 

Tigerettes! They are the generating force that 
motivates the enthusiasm, pep. and excitement 
at all sport activities. This group consists of 50 
girls all dressed in the school colors of black and 
gold. Membership is honorary. 

Under the capable guidance of Miss Mary Mae 
Paul and the enthusiastic leadership of Wanda 
Mac Scott, president, the Tigerettes have had 
a very successful year. 


We Like to Win 


Page Eighty-two 


— 


I 












Frankie Wonncr 


CHEER LEADERS 

Madge Hill Tedese© "Teddy" 



We Can Lose 


i 


Page Eighty-three 


















Page Eighty-four 









Page Eighty-five 








fyoothall 


Yes. we all like to win but there sometimes 
comes a time when we lose! 

Considering the fact that Coach Waldorf had 
only a few lettcrmen back and lots of green 
material, we don't think the season was a fail¬ 
ure in spite of the fact that the Tigers lost a 
majoity of their games. 

The Tigers bumped into some ‘’rough" com¬ 
petition. e.g. (W. U.), taking on Kansas State, 
a member of the Big Six. and New Mexico 
Aggies, a member of the Border Conference. 

Captain "Tobe" Hunley was the only Tiger 
to receive an all conference rating: he was select¬ 
ed as half-back. 

With true Kansas spirit, let's take a peek in 
to next year's prospects: we believe that with a 
host of lettermen returning and a few back who 
for devious reason were not in the line-up this 
year, that Fort Hays State won't be a team to 
be trifled with and is likely to be one of the 
favored teams for the conference title. 

The Tigers have chosen John Renner of 
Oakley and Norman Ehrlich of Monument as 
co-captains of the team for next season. 


RESULTS 

Hays 7 New Mexico State 33 

" 7 Kansas State College 34 

" 0 Oklahoma City University 

" 7 Pittsburg Teachers 7 

" 7 St. Benedicts 13 

" 0 Emporia Teachers 28 

" 46 Southwestern 6 

*’ 14 Hastings College 0 

” 7 Wichita University 26 

Page Eighty-six 




Paul Waldorf 
Football Coach 


Bill Bearley 

Track and Assistant Football 
Coach 











PAUL • Busch " GROSS 
Basketball Coach 


JIM SAMPSON 

Assistant Basketball Coach 


/^aAJzetLall 


Yes. we like to win and we did in basketball! 

The Tigers enjoyed a most successful season, 
winning 11 games and losing only 4. 

The mainstay on the team was captain 
"Jumpin' Jack Johnson." He was chosen all 
conference forward and captain of this honorary 
quintet. He was the second high scorer of the 
conference. 

In contemplation of next year's outlook, we 
cannot help but smile bcause all of this year's 
team will be back with the exception of John¬ 
son. In all probability the Tigers will be the 
"big shots" of the conference. This year the 
title was shared with Pittsburg and Southwestern 
but let's wait and watch them win it another 
year! 

In addition to the men pictured here. Coach 
Gross has some very able men coming up from 
the B squad plus a new crop of promising candi¬ 
dates coming in next fall. 


SUMMARY 


ys 44 

Sterling 

25 

38 

Bethany 

31 

38 

College of Emporia 

21 

44 

Emporia Teachers 

42 

42 

Pittsburg Teachers 

31 

27 

Wichita 

30 

37 

Southwestern 

38 

33 

Colorado College 

31 

52 

Colorado College 

50 

36 

Southwestern 

31 

31 

Wichita 

30 

39 

Pittsburg Teachers 

37 

36 

Emporia Teachers 

38 

49 

St. Benedicts 

29 

43 

St. Benedicts 

46 


Page Eighty-sec.n 











w. Loomis, g: I. Carrell. f: M. Robbins, f: W. Fox. f. 

M. Behnke. g: W. Settles, c: E. Johnson, c. 

P. Nicholas, f: C Keller, f: L. McPherson, g: R. Stramel. g. 


Page Eighty-eight 






Qoljf and 
^le+uuA 


While golf and tennis are still in their infancy at Fort Hays they are rapidly making headway 
and the time may soon come when they are prominent parts of the athletic program. This year 
a number of fellows are out for golf under the supervision of Ed Davis. Jim Davis is the only 
[hi. year V ” Glo,zbich ind <*•*" possibilities for chalking up 

Eugene Dirks and Ivan Carrell. tennis lettermen and several newcomers are out to put Fort 
Hays on the map this year in the racket slinging field. 



TRACK (Schedule) 

April 4 Sterling College Hen* 

April 17 Kearney Teachers at Kearney. Nebr. 

April 20 Kansas University Relays at Lawrence 
April 24 Hastings College of Neb. Here 
April 27 Colorado Relays at Boulder. Colo. 

May 10 McPherson College Here. 

Coach Bearley has 10 lettermen returning and M other men out for track. With such a large 
group to fill in last year's vacancies, the indications are for a successful season. 

The returning lettermen are: Everett Koelling. C. I. C. dash champ: Alvin Staab. javelin: 
Don Michael. Ted Hoover. Dean Saylor. Gerald Sharp. 440 and 880: Clifford Lahman. 
distances: Newlin White, hurdles: George Shipley, pole-vault: Jim Finley, dashes and broad 
jump. 

Inasmuch as this copy goes to press before the season gets under way. all we can do is predict 
the results of the competition. So—with a new cinder track and the old western Kansas determi¬ 
nation cropping out on the boys, we are telling you to keep your eye on the sports page and 
you'll read about the Tigers "burnin' up the track.’* 


Page Eighty-mm 


r 


!-l 



Qinli' SpxviU 


Another inning of Girls' sports is completed 
and the Women's Athletic Association. Duck 
Club, and other organizations put away their 
sporting goods until another year rolls around. 

The games played during the year arc divided 
into two types. Team sports include hockey, 
soccer, basketball, volley ball, and soft ball. The 
individual games include tennis, tenniquoits. 
shuffleboard. ping pong, swimming and archery. 

Taking part in these arc not the only activities 
of the athletic minded. Thirteen members of 
Miss Millets hockey class journeyed to Lawrence 
in November to enter the annual hockey play 
day at Kansas University. 

Advanced dancing classes made several worth 
while trips, going to Lawrence to participate in 
a folk dance festival in November, seeing the 
Hanya Holm concert dancers at Wichita in Feb¬ 
ruary. and with members of the Health and 
Physical Education department, attending the 
district convention at Wichita in March. 

One of the highlights of the Orchesis Club 
was the presentation of a "circus" between 
halves of the St. Benedicts basketball game, given 
under the direction of Miss Barbour. They also 
put on the pageant "Harp of the West" for the 
College Women's Day program given in honor 
of senior girls. 

The Annual Play Day. attended by over 200 
high school girls, was held May fourth and had 
for its theme "Mexico". Volley Ball, tenni¬ 
quoits. swimming, hit pin baseball, and soccer 
were played during the day and awards were 



Page Ninety 



given for the girl with the best health score and 
the best posture. Rosalie McBride was president 
of the Duck Club and Kathryn Bellman headed 
the W. A. A. Picnics, parties, and meetings were 
the main activities of the year and two girls. 


Linnie Doris Kirkman and Kathryn Bellman, 
received the highest possible award, for earning 
1000 points. Helen Johnson. Ruth King, and 
Elsie Sire, received smaller awards for earning 
500 points. 


Page Ninety -one 






Page Ninety-tivo 


A Beautiful Setting 











* 


for Important People! 


Page Ninety-three 







Kent Collier 
Sene Carlile 


Revei I I e Recognition 

Page Ninety-four 


M 




















Anne Reed 
Gwen Dimmitt 


Achievement 


Page Ninety-five 


4 tM 













Page Ninety-six 











ROYAL FAMILY: 


f*" e C<rlilc 

f 4 '"*' W'« r 

f° nc F" g uso„ 

l? 0 ?'™ G ic k 

™ rmn R°b bins 
Gwen n,* . 

aZ j T *"«* 

ir 

* at “ s milh 



R 


I t 


, l'° r raine V 

S l r -*! ds: PatSt UnS ' i 93 9 O 

Sk 'dmor e . St3rt m d 


^^rvn n a0d 


Pape Ninety-seven 







Page Ninety-eight 


m 


tmu 












Enthroned : Ruth Clarke and Robert 
Freeman: Amy Hildebrand and Claude 
Bice. Patricia Moreland. Julene Mc¬ 
Cartney and Jacqueline Kelly. 


American Royal Contestants: 

Imogene Gick. Marjorie Fellers. 
Kathryn Skidmore. Nina Jewel. Vesta 
Moden. Berniece Betthauser-Rhoades. 
Mary Alice Wiesner. Louise Locker. 
Dorilyn Wade. Amy Hildebrand, Dar- 
lienne Thompson. Doris Brakebill. 
Betty Wear. Patricia Start, and Vera 
Brock. 




Page Ninety-nine 





































Page One Hundred Tivo 





























Tiger-Ville 

Established — 1925 
JUST OFF the CAMPUS 

THE COLLEGE INN 
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Skelton 

The COLLEGE SWEET SHOP 
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McKee 

GUY’S COLLEGE GROCERY 
Mr. Guy Thoman 

The COLLEGE BEAUTY SHOP 
Miss Rose Altman 

The GENEVIEVE SEYMOUR 
SCHOOL of DANCING 

The R. C. A. RECORDING SERVICE 
and R. C. A. Records 

COOPERATIVE MUSIC MERCHANTS 
Wurlitzer Phonographs 
for every occasion. 

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McKee, 

Distributors 

507 W. 7th Phone 90 Hays, Kansas 


Page One Hundred Three 




























COZY 

CAFE 

"Home of Good Things 
to Eat" 

“Skeels” Gallagher, Manager 

1 1 r > W. 10th Hays, Kansas 


/*</(/(■ ()nt‘ 11 urult cd lour 












PONTIAC BUICK 


G. M. C. TRUCKS 

SALES AND SERVICE 

BEN F. DREILING and SON MOTORS 

PHONE 192 HAYS, KANSAS 108 E. 13th 


A. B. 

C. 

DRUG CO. 


THE REXALL 

STORE 

1007 

Phone 80 


The 

FARMER'S 
STATE BANK 

Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance 
Corporation. Each Deposit Account In¬ 
sured up to $5,000 Under Federal De¬ 
posit Insurance Plan. 

CASH AND SURPLUS $100,000 


The Hays City Drug 
Store 

PRESCRIPTIONS 
COSMETICS — GIFTS 
FOUNTAIN SERVICE 

PHONE 348 HAYS, KANSAS 


Page One Hundred Five 




































Hays Building & Loan 
Association 

Loans « Investments 

Hays, Kansas Phone 38 


T. G. Reed and Sons 

EXCLUSIVE 

GROCERIES and MEATS 

FRESH FRUITS AND 

VEGETABLES 

MODERN 

Phone 408 Hays, Kansas 




GEYER BROTHERS 

Druggists 

We are anxious to serve you 

HAYS, KANSAS 


NEW SHOES FROM OLD WITH 

NEW INVISIBLE HALF SOLES 

No "repaired look" 

No "unsightly seam" 

—BRING OR SEND THEM TO— 

Schleyel Shoe Service 

113 W. 10th HAYS, KANS. 




BAXTER'S FLOWER 

SHOP 

Phone 130 

BRUNSWICK HOTEL 


FELLER'S 

SERVICE STATION 

BETTER GASOLINE AND 

OILS 

FOR LESS 

East 8th. St. Hays, Kans. 




Quality Hardware 

PLUS 

A PLEASING GIFT DEPARTMENT 

Winter's Hardware 

Hoys, Kansas 

810 Main Phone 16 


MANN'S LG.A. 
STORE 

GROCERIES MEATS 

FREE DELIVERY 

Phone 1115 1 12 W. 1 1th. St. 




Page One Hundred Six 








































































Buy an 

ELGIN 


"America-First" Mode! 

Values never before 
offered for less than 
$29.75 

NOW *24 ' 


T 

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0 

L 

E 

N 

J 

E 

W 

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First Class 
Repair and 
Optical Service 


' rcciSTRtED JEWt'ER' 

\MLklC\N lihM NXUTY 


804 Main St. 



t 


m 


Page One Hundred Seven 




















WE 

APPRECIATE 
YOUR BUSINESS 


WE WELCOME 
YOU BACK 
NEXT FALL 


OPEN ALL NIGHT 



WHITE PALACE INN 


105 EAST 1 OTH 


PHONE 105 



FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS HAAG WASHING MACHINES 

(THE METER MISER) AND OTHER HARDWARE 

N. F. ARNHOLD & SONS 

Hays HARDWARE Plainville 


Page One Hundred Eight 






















MODERN EFFICIENT 

PHONE 400 


JEP’S SUPER-SERVICE 

STATION 




SOFT 

DRINKS 


—FOUNTAIN SERVICE- 

06 


SANDWICHES 
ICE CREAM 


PHONE 263 


DRIVE IN 


327 E. 8th. 


Page One Hundred Nine 




































DINE and DANCE 

THE ROSEMONT 

FRANK HONISH 

Call 360 

WE CATER TO . . . Private Parties, Banquets, Weddings, Clubs, etc. 


You Will Find Prices as LOW or LOWER 
Than any in Town! 

SAFEWAY 


WESTINGHOUSE and PHILCO 
Electric Refrigerators 

BE N DIX 

—the successor to the washing machine— 
FURNITURE — NEW AND USED 

Home Furniture Company 

GEO. J. GOTTSCHALK 

802 Main Hays, Kansas Phone 236 


Take Care Of Your Eyes 

—And your eyes will take care of you. 

W. F. CZESKLEBA 

PHONE 167 714 MAIN 


DR. 



Flat top, modern, stylish design, 
gleaming white finish 



Page One Hundred Ten 


















































"TOPS" 

in 

STYLE 

"RIGHT" 

in 

PRICE 

HAVENER’S 



11 4 w. nth 


HAYS, KANSAS 



FORDV8 MERCURY 8 LINCOLN ZEPHER 

TWENTER MOTOR CO. 

HAYS, KANSAS 


Page One Hundred Eleven 



























T 


— 


-3* xtz ——r> 



In Buying — Buy 
— THE BEST — 

There Is A 
Constant Supply 
of 

The BETTER— 

.(RUGS, SUNDRIES, 
COSMETICS and CANDIES 

With Also “PROMPT 

ATTENTION” in 
Filling your Prescription 

AT THE— 

HARKNESS 

PHARMACY 

The one place that enjoys serving 
F. H. K. S. C. Students 

—in Hays Over 30 Years— 

716 Main Phone 76 


Page One Hundred Twelve 



















WE SELL 

Chevrolet Oldsmobile 

Sales and Service 


WE BUY 


WE TRADE 

USED CARS 

ALL MAKES 


Complete 

Body and Fender Work 

Oloughlin Motor Co. 

Phone 474 121 W. 12th 


Page One Hundred Thirteen 













AFTER SCHOOL 


RECREATION 



STAR 

theatre 

GOOD FEATURES GOOD SHORTS 


Page One Hundred Fourteen 












Ballroom ond Banquet Facilities Always Available for you 
at the Lamer 


OUR MARK OF QUALITY 

FOR 

BETTER HOMES—LOWER UPKEEP 
LONGER LIFE 

Pratt and Lambert Paints 

Curtis Silentite Frames and Windows Curtis Millwork 

Colotex Vaporseal and Board Insulation Balsam Wood Insulation 

Red Top Perforated Rock Lath Red Top Plaster 

Metalane Weathership 

Quality Lumber—Shingles—Asphalt Roofing—Cement—Brick 
Everything in Building Materials 

When Time Means Money Our 
Service Pays 

THE TREAT-SHAFFER LUMBER CO. 

H. HAVEMANN, Monoger 

HAYS 208 W. 9th St. KANSAS 


Page One Hundred Fifteen 























\--~ 



Dry Goods 
Clothing 

Ladies’ Ready 
To Wear 
Shoes 
Hats 

Groceries 


Notions 
Victor RCA 
Kelvinator 
Maytag Washers- 


F > resents 
Cosmetics 
Gas Stoves 
Electrolux 


Radios -Mangles Chamber Rugs 
Toys Floor Coverings 

Glassware 

Meats Lamps 


(shuts 


Phones: Meat Market 740 Appl. 345 

Grocery 741 Dept. Store 88 


Page One Hundred Sixteen 








































St. Anthony’s 

Hospital 


SISTER M. EVARISTA. R. N 
Superintendent 


This Space Reserved and Paid For by the Active Staff 


Page One Hundred Seventeen 























GEORGE PHILIP 

SCOTTY PHILIP 


Dealers In 


HARDWARE 


COAL and GAS 

GEO. PHILIP 

HEATERS and 

& SON 

RANGES 


PAINT 


OIL, GLASS 


CUTLERY 

PHONE 53 

Eigth and Main, HAYS, KANSAS 



Larzalere Bakery 


The Home Of 

KREAM KRUST 

BREAD 

Wholesale and Retail 
Phone 640 


Page One Hundred Eighteen 



























HE STRAND Management wishes to take this 
method of thanking you for your splendid pat¬ 
ronage in the past and also wishes to assure you 
that the same high standard of motion picture 
entertainment will prevail at this theatre. 



Your Movie Headquarters 
in Hays 

Fox Strand Theatre 

B. F. ADCOCK, Mgr. 

Shows Daily at — 1:30—7:15—9:15 


FELTEN TRANSFER & TRUCK LINES 


Daily Service Between Kansas City and Colby 

—PHONES— 

KANSAS CITY, VICTOR 6429 — SALINA 40 — HAYS 169 


Page One Hundred Nineteen 




























Compliments of 
The Hays City Flour Mills 
manufacturers of 

SEMOLINO FLOUR 


— PHONES — 

PLANT 330 



OFFICE 65 


Page One Hundred Twenty 































HAYS CREAMERY and ICE COMPANY 

KING’S KWALITY ICE CREAM 

GOLDEN BELT BUTTER 

PURE CRYSTAL ICE 

HAYS, KANSAS 

DON'T SAY ICE CREAM 
Say 

KING’S KWALITY ICE CREAM 

"FIT FOR A KING" 

Made only from the very purest products under the most sanitary conditions—-Served 
in all the leading Drug Stores and Cities in Western Kansos. 




RETAIL FOOD STORE 

GRASS BROS. 

PHONE 4 HAYS, KANSAS 


Page One Hundred Tiventg-one 


































DISHES 

GLASSWARE 

COSMETICS 

GIFTS 

TOYS 

HOSIERY 

LINGERIE 


DO-NUT SHOP 

Luncheonette 


SCHOOL- 

SUPPLIES 

IN 

WESTERN KANSAS’ 


Fountain 


LARGEST and MOST 
COMPLETE 


CANDY 


FIVE CENTS To ONE DOLLAR STORE 


Duckuualls Store 


Page One Hundred Ticenty-tivo 












































TEXT BOOKS 


NEW and USED 
BOOKS 

BOUGHT and SOLD 

FOUNTAIN PENS 

LOOSE LEAF 
NOTE BOOKS 

COMPLETE 

COLLEGE 

SUPPLIES 

STATIONERY 

SCHOOL BOOKS 
and SUPPLIES 

LIFE TIME PENS 

TYPEWRITERS 

ATHLETIC 

EQUIPMENT 

GREETING CARDS 
GIFTS, GAMES 
and DENNISON 
GOODS 

OFFICE SUPPLIES 



(Just off the Campus) 

BOOK STORE 



BOOK STORE 


Page One Hundred Tix'entg-three 





































Page One Hundred Tu.'vnty-four 
















. . . In clothes made especially 
for you by designers who know 
college girls and boys, and know 
what they will wear. If you want 
to be right —in all the clothes 
you wear visit— 

THE CLASSIC 


belles 

and 

®eaus 
of 1940 

Your College Days are filled with 
excitement and Wonderful T imes . . . 
They will become your most pleasant 
memories—so why not meet each 
occasion dressed for that event . . . 


GET THAT CLASSIC LOOK 

THE CIA//K-/T0RE 


Page One Hundred Twenty-five 
























Fort Hays College 
Hays, Kansas 

Dear Mom and Pop: 

The first thing that I missed when I came to school 
was the home cooked food . . . 

I discovered that the—ELITE CAFE—served my 
favorite dishes—with that special and very delicious flavor in 
food that I get at home . . . 

Next year I won’t have to spend weeks looking for 
an ideal place to eat that has FRIENDLINESS . . . GOOD 
SERVICE . . . REASONABLE PRICES ... and above all 
the BEST of FOODS . . . 

Love 

Joe College 

ELITE CAFE 

MR. and MRS. JOHN SAHLI 
West Tenth Hays, Kansas 


Page One Hundred Tu:enty-six 



















.. . isvrr..-: ~ 




— 


BRUNSWICK 

HOTEL CAFE 


F unction 


Room 


PARTIES—DANCES 


KESSLER 

LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING 

Through Service We Grow 

HAYS, KANSAS PHONE 412 


Page One Hundred Twenty-seven 




























GIFTS 

Sterling by Towle 


Hamilton 


Bulova WATCHES 
Elgin 


MORRISON'S 
Jewelry Store 


Page One Hundred Tiventy-eighr